•LEADER
Atherica*s Largest Weekly for Public
\
V o l . X X V , No> 3 9
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Employees
Tuesday, J u n e 2, 1964
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Price T
CSEA Hits Agency Contr<^\
' Of Non-Comp. Promotions
/^evitt Urges Close Study
Of Variable Annuity Plan
A L B A N Y , J u n e 1 — T h e C i v i l Service E m p l o y e e s Association h a s voiced s t r o n g disa p p r o v a l to a C i v i l Service D e p a r t m e n t p r o p o s a l t h a t w o u l d delegate c e r t a i n n o n - c o m close look a t t h e possible use of v a r i a b l e a n n u i t y p e n s i o n p e t l t l v e p r o m o t i o n activities to s t a t e agencies.
Under the proposal, the Departplans.
ment would give State agencies the employee's record and accom- members feel very strong and outLevitt, principal speaker here
the authority to conduct their plishments. The choice of method spoken in their opposition to the
last week at the annual instalown non-competitive
examina- would be with the discretion of proposal. He said, "Our members
lation dinner of Suffolk chapter,
tions for filling Grade 27 or high- management."
feel it is the responsibility of tlie
CSEA. said he was not committed
er vacancies.
Civil Service Department to addefinitely to the theory of variResponsibility Misplaced
able annuity retirement schemes.
Joseph F. Feily, CSEA president, minister the Civil Service Law and
Civil Service Reasons
they do not know of any valid
He declared, however, that fixed
explained the Association's stand
William J. Murray, Administrareason to delegate that authority
pensions in a period of continued
tive Director of the Civil Service on the proposal, saying that the to the various state agencies in
inflation were proving "vastly inDepartment,
explained that under CSEA board of directors and the particular area covered by the
adequate to a large number of
the proposal, before the nonproposal."
dedicated public employees whose
competitive promotion is approved
retirement incomes are steadily
Feily commented, "We feel that
by the Civil Service Department,
shrinking in actual purchasing
the procedure being considered is
the
nominating
agency
would
be
power OS the real value of the
dangerous to the Civil Service
required to certify that:
dollar declines."
Merit System." He asked that if
• A competitive promotion field
Ba.sically, under the variable
the Civil Service
Commission
does not exist and it is clea" that
annuity plan, a pensioner's inseriously considers the proposals,
non-competitive promotion is in
come would be tied to the rise and
CSEA be allowed to be heard beorder;
fall of tile economy. Levitt's office
M I N E O L A , J u n e 1 — N a s s a u fore any definite action is taken.
has conducted extensive studies
• The qualifications of all em- employees will receive a five
of the safeness and reliability of
ployees in the promotion field p e r c e n t across t h e b o a r d p a y
the teclinique and. In tlie near
have been considered and evaluA R T H U R LEVITT
raise t h i s m o n t h , i t was defuture, will release the results of
ated, and
cided by Nassau C o u n t y o f f l y
thU study.
the State Senate Finance Com• The nominee. In the opinion
clals last week.
mittee; Joseph F. Feily, CSEA of agency management, is the
Dobbs Re-elected
The pay raise, which will give
Thomas Dobbs was re-elected president; Vernon A. Tapper, best qualified employee available.
county
workers additional salaries
CSEA
second
vice
president,
and
Under the proposal: "The nompresident of Suffolk chapter and,
totaling $1,000,000, was granted by
H.
Lee
Dennison,
Sufolk
County
inating
agency
could,
if
it
so
dei n an acceptance speech, hailed
Nassau County Executive Eugene
sired, conduct written or oral
the strides the chapter has taken Executive.
H. Nlckerson, a Democrat, and
ROCHESTER, June 1 — A
John
Corcoran,
CSEA
field
requalifying
tests.
I
f
would
not
be
in the past two years. He pledged
the
Republican-controled Board of six p e r c e n t increase i n takepresentative,
was
toastmaster
for
required
to
conduct
any
formal
even more vigorous efforts In the
Supervisors. The across tlie board
h o m e - p a y for employees o f
coming two years and set as a the event, held hers at Felice's type Of test but could base its de- raise will effect 7,500 employees.
Restaurant.
termination
on
a
consideration
of
M o n r o e C o u n t y , requested b y
major goal tlie right of the chapThe funds to pay for the pay
Monroe C o u n t y chapter of t h e
ter to be present whenever proraise will be obtained from two
posed legislation concerning pubsources. An estimated $400,000 will C i v i l Service Employees Assn.,
lic employees was being considercome from the County budget's was expected to be a p p r o v e d
ed by county and local governgeneral fund. The
remainder, t o d a y by t h e B o a r d of S u p e r ment units in Suffolk.
$876,000, will come from Article visors. I t h a d been recom1 0 : 0 0 x\.M.—Co/or Guard—Fire
Department
Head table guests included Sen.
Six funds. This is money returned m e n d e d to t h e B o a r d by Gor10:10 A . M . — I n t r o d u c t o r y
Remarks
ElLsha T. Barrett, chairman of
to the county from the state for d o n Howe, C o u n t y M a n a g e r .
1 0 : 1 5 A . M . — D e m o n s t r a t i o n Fire
Department
auto registration fees and gasoline
The raise, which would taka
High [.adder
Unit
taxes. The approval of the pay
effect July 1, would be accompRescue
Breathing
raise ended a long dispute between
lished by the County's paying tha
Nickerson and the supervisors over
Resuscitation
(Continued on Page 16)
how to pay for the higher salaries.
Rope Slide from top of \00-foot
ladder
PATCHOGUE, June
1—State Comptroller A r t h u r
Levitt
l a s t week u r g e d t h e C i v i l Service Employees Assn. to t a k e a
Nassau CSEA
Wins 5 Pet.
Pay
-J
i
I ^ i o n , Health
Plan Benefits
For Monroe Aides
Civil Service Day Schedule
tatus GranteHi
Sr. Childrens
Supervisors
A L B A N Y , J u n e 1 — T h e position
of senior
childrens'
supervisor I n t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of S o c i a l W e l f a r e h a s been
given c o m p e t i t i v e civil service
s t a t u s , t h e C i v i l Service E m ployees Assn. v(^as I n f o r m e d
l a t e last week.
All employees liolding the position prior to April 1. 1964, will be
given competitive status without
further examination, the State
Civil Service Commission said In
announcing tlie reclassification.
The Employees Association had
sought the change for a number
of years and, as recently as May
20. had asked the Commission to
consider a cut-off date be effectuated as late as possible in order
to cover in-employeea already
holding the title. A spokesman
said that tl\e CSBA was "gratified" that tiie late date of April 1,
1964, was set.
Previously, OSEA had been able
to secure competitive atatus for
principal and head childrens au^
pervlsor. The present action covere
nearly 150 euiployeea.
1 0 : 3 0 A . M . — D e m o n s t r a t i o n Sanitation
10:45
Litter
Critter
Basket
Float
Police
Flaumenbaum Comment
Department
Department
1 1 : 0 0 AM.—Air
Pollution
1 1 : 1 5 kM.—Military
Affairs,
1 1 : 3 0 A.M.—Correction
New
York
Department,
11:45 A . M . — C o m m i s s i o n for
Slate
New
the Blind,
York
New
State
York
1 2 : 0 0 P . M . — C u s t o m s — ' ' C o l l e c t i o n of First
State
Customs'*
playlet
12:30
V.U.—Welcome
Jerrry
Finkelstein
Paul
Kyer
Raymond
E. Diana
— Reading
of
Mayor's
Irving Flaumenbaum. president
of the Nassau chapter, CSEA, said
tiiat his membership was "extremely happy" with tlie County's
action. He said he expected that
a n additional two percent across
the board pay raise would be
granted in the 1965 county budget.
The |pay increase affects all
county workers other than elected
officials. The raises will range
from an annual Increase of $42
for some part-time social workers
to ^1,300 for Health Commissioner
Joseph K i n n a m a n .
Proclamation
Lawrence
Mary
Baer
Goode
Theodore
Krone—Presentation
Joseph
F.
Feily
Mario
J.
Cariello
1 : 0 0 ?.M.—Selection
of Miss
lowing
New
of
Awards
/ / . Lang
Civil
Servia
for
the
fol-
titles:
York
Federal
City Civil
Civil
Upstate
County
Service
Service
Civil
Service
New
York
State
Civil
Service
2 : 0 0 P.M.—A^^w
York
City
Youth
Board
Festival
Polk
Dance
Hawaii, Europe
Tours Set To Go
A j e t t o u r to H a w a i i a n d
a g r a n d t o u r to E u r o p e , b o t h
o p e n t o civil service employees, are r e a c h i n g t h e sell-out
p o i n t a n d b o t h will depart on
schedule, It was a n n o u n c e d
l a s t week.
The Hawaii tour, for which only
i aeats remain, leaves New York
(Continued en r » f t IC)
RepeatThia!
Pres. Johnson And
The Federal Service
RESIDENT L y n d o n B.
J o h n s o n has, undoubtedly, been t h e m o t i v a t i n g force
behind the new Federal pay
raise a n d Its expected passage
b u t t h e r e are some i n d i c a tions t h a t t h e first f l u s h o f
enthusiasm
among
Federal
workers m a y be t e m p e r e d by
afterthoughts.
One U.S. employee organization,
the National Federation of Federal Employeea, l i aure this will be
the case in ooming months. NFFB
President VauK Owen told Tlie
Leader la«t week that "morale ia
high among IOM knowledgeable
employees because they want ft par
(Contiimad ea r a g e B>
P
P a g e
C
Fourtofiii
I
V
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
O n the other hand, Elmer
Staats, deputy director of the U.S.
Bureau of the Budget, told The
Leader last week that fears of
losing one's job as a result of the
pay Increase were "groundless."
He said that the agency contributions toward the pay raise would
come from "sensible economies,"
not di.smis.sals.
W h a t all this leads to is the indication that the Johnson Administration, despite a pay raise accomplishment—If it happens—^has
not yet apparently calmed many
fears about the President's basic
attitude toward the Federal service. There has been too much
talk, supposedly emanating from
the White House, about dismissals
in the civil service ranks and a
brake on promotions.
Despite all the interest in salary
hikes, it is the area of promotion
opportunities that touches the
Federal employee the deepest. The
Because of operational ecobocker
price
Travel
of
hopping
bean
for
the
Service,
the
15-day
island
tour of the
Carib-
members
of
the
Civil Seivice Employees Assn.
.and their friends has been reduced from $549 to $499.
The $50 reduction in no way reduces the quality of the program.
The hotels, plane service and itinerary are exactly the same, a
spokesman
for
Knickerbocker
said. The $499 price includes air
fare, hotels, most meals, cocktail
parties, and golfing fees.
Tour participants will depart
from New York on July 19 and
head first for Puerto Rico and
will stay in the famous Condado
Beach Hotel. From there, the
group heads for Antigua, one of
the most beautiful Islands in the
Caribbean.
Last major port will be Port-ofSpain, Trinidad, the home of
calypso, carnival and culture in
the Caribbean.'Optional one-day
trips to St. Thomas in the Virgin
Islands and the popular Island of
CIVIL smcvKii: LEAULU
America's Leading Weekly
{or Public Kinployeei
I.KADKK l > n t l . l l ' A T I 0 \ 8 , INC.
• 7 Uuant tit.. New York, N.X.>1«M>07
Telephone: Sl'MIKekiuaD 3-tiUlO
f u b l l i h e d Each XuMday
•ntered u
lecond-clait matter and
•ecouU-claiM poituKO paid, October a,
1089 at the poet ofllce at New York.
M.Y. and at Bridgeport, Conn., uuUer
th« Act o( March 3, 1879. Member
of Audit Bureau of ClroulatloM.
•vkacrlpUoa f r l M « 5 . M f a r X c m
Inillvlilual copies, lOe
T u e i i i T a y , J u n e 70, 1 9 6 4
R
^t preparedness in the year 1940 and
ending July 1, 1969 and by reason
of such duty is prevented from
actually performing his functions
as a volunteer fireman, he shall
be given a leave of absence from
said fire company for a period,
which when added to his period
of service as a volunteer fireman,
shall not exceed five years.
New State's Veteran's Laws
(Continued From Last Week)
tion of absentee ballots by qualified voters in cases where they will
be unavoidably absent from their
electioh district on the general
election date or where they are on
vacation at the date of the election. I n order to qualify for such
an absentee ballot, the voter must
personally appear during the registration period at his local election board and sign an affidavit
indicating that he will not be in
his district on election day. The
board will make the necessary
ai-rangements for issuing an absentee ballot.
Chap. 812, L. 1964—
Education Law
Two new sections have been
added to the Education Law, sections 627 and 628. The new sections establish one hundred regents fellowships for graduate
study to be awarded annually.
These fellowships shall be for
graduate study in the fields of the
arts, sciences and engineering and
shall be limited to persons who
are em-olled in a program leading
to a doctoral degree. These fellowships shall entitle the holder
Chap. 107, L. 1964—
of a grant for one year of fullGeneral Municipal Law
time attendance at a college
within the state offering such
Subdivision 1 of Section 200 (b)
degrees. This annual grant shall
has been amended.
depend upon the net taxable balWhen a volunteer fireman in
ance of the income of the scholgood standing: in the fire comarship holder and of his parent
pany of which he is a member
or parents.
enters upon active duty in the
Note: Tlie President and the
The annual grant under this armed forces during the period
Bureau of the Budget feel they amendment vshall be $2,500, if the beginning with the commencehave promoted a good pay bill for combined net taxable balance of ment of the militai-y and naval
Federal employees. I t has also income is $1,800 or less. If such
been indicated that the President net taxable balance of Income exis too good a politician not to be ceeds $1,800, the sum of which
aware of the size of the Federal, the fellowship holder Is entitled
states, cities and counties civil ser- shall be reduced by the sum of
vice vote—approaching 20 percent $1.00 for each $4.00 of net taxof the voting population in the able balance in excess of $1,800
nation—and that once the election but, in no event shall the grant
is out of the way will feel he can be less than $500.
take some more positive steps in
There is also established a partthe direction of boosting Federal time study grant in engineering or
service morale.
science to the amount of $1,250,
If the holder of such a grant is a
minor if the'combined net taxable income Is less than $1,800.
If such income exceeds $1,800 the
sum of which the scholarship
Tabago are available.
holder is entitled shall be reBrochures and reservations may duced by the sum of $1.00 for
be had in upstate New York by each $8.00 of such net taxable
writing to Claude E. Rowell, 64 Income in excess of $1,800, proLangslow Street, Rochester, 20, vided that the grant shall not be
New York. I n the Metropolitan less t h a n $250.
New York area, write or call
Chap. 726, L. 1964—
Sylvia
Kraunz,
Knickerbocker
Election Law
Travel Service, Time & Life Bldg.,
Section 117 of the Election Law,
New York 20, N.Y., or call Plaza subdivision 2 has been amended
7-5400.
and now allows for the applica-
It Is Interesting to note, that
the fire company may grant a
volunteer fireman who Is on active military duty a leave of absence for a period longer t h a n tha
mandatory period above specified.
The period of any such leave of
absence shafl be included in determining the period of service
necessary to qaulify h i m as an
exempt volunteer foreman.
Chap. 795, L. 1964—
Military Law (re Civil Service
Appointments)
Subdivision 10-a of section 243
of the Military Law has been
amended in regards to age requirements on civil service examinations.
This amendment will permit the
deduction of that portion of military service engaged in after 624-50 (the commencement of the
Korean Conflict) for the purpose
of computing age in determining
v/hether a veteran who voluntarily
entered military serivce between
1-1-47 and 6-24 50, is within the
maximum age specified in connection with a civil service examination or appointment.
(To Be Continued)
In appreciation of
the thousands of
Caribbean Tour Now Only $499
nomies effected by Knicker-
E
By FRANK V. V O T T a :
There is a great longing in the
Federal service to find room at
the top and a deep anxiety over
whether or not President Johnson
will, at long last, change this pattern. With the resignation of Mortimer Caplin, the President could
show his concern in this area by
appointing a career employee to
the highest position in the Internal Revenue Service. Dedicated
employees with long sei-Vice and
experience also feel that there are
good executive positions including,
I soon, the chairmanship of the
Securities Exchange Commission,
; and in such agencies as the Fedi eral Communications Commission,
I etc., that could be well serviced by
j capable career employees. These
I career employees are the people
I who have indicated a dedication to
j staying on the job and giving their
entire life to government service.
Deepest Concern
D
Veteran s
Counselor
practice in the past—and still
(Continued from Page 1)
raise." Owen insists, however, that current—has been to deny the
this morale will decline when the very top jobs In government to
rank and file workei-s learn that, career employees. These positions
according to the NPFE, 10 percent have usually gone to people from
of the funds toward the raises the ranks of professional men and
must come from U.S. agency bud- private industry, although this type
gets. This, he contests, is certain ! of executive does not usually stay
to lead to some reduction In per- |too long in government and is not
sonnel and will further hurt pro-1 interested in government service
as a career in itself.
motion opportunities.
Staats Says Not So
A
The
Don't Repeat This!
"A pay raise is no good to a man
losing his Job," said Owen. The
NFPE chief said further that,
while the lower grades will do
fairly well on the raises, the boost
for the middle income employees
•WM "negiligible to the point of
discrimination against this class
of employees."
E
daily services by the
civil service com-
THE
GHI OPTION PROVIDES:
COVERAGE
FROM
THE
FIRST
munity, Detroit Fur-
VISIT:
Under the G H I Option you are covered for an unlimited
number of H O M E and OFFICE Visits. G H I pays for services
beginning with the first Visit.
niture pays Homage.
FREE CHOICE OF DOCTOR:
Under the GHI
option, the same G H I payments are made no matter what
doctor you choose. When paid-in-full benefits apply, G H I pays
the doctor directly. If a non-participating doctor is chosen,
you receive the check.
PAID-IN-FULL BENEFITS:
GHI
Service Benefits'
apply without regard to your income or that of your family.
Over 10,000 participating doctors have agreed to limit their
charges for covered services to G H I ' s allowances when Ihe
simple G H I paid-in-full rules are followed.
COMPREHENSIVE BENEFITS: The
GHI
Option
pays for Home Calls, Office Visits, Diagnostic X-ray and Laboratory Examinations, Surgery, Anesthesia, Specialist Consultations, Maternity Care, Psychiatric Care, Preventive Services,
Drugs and Nursing.
HOSPITAL BENEFITS:
Like all New York state Civil
Service Employee, lubtcriben under the G H I O P T I O N are
covered by (he 120-Day Blue Cross P l u .
DETROIT FURNITURE
DIST. CO., INC.
567 FLUSHING AVENUE
Group Health Insurance, Inc.
BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11206
221 Pork Avenue South. N e w York 3, N.Y.
EV 8-1900
Phonti SP 7-MOO
Tuesdfay, June 2, 1964
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
Utica State Hospital Host
To Busy June Meeting Of
CSEA Central Conference
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
UTICA, J u n e 1—Educational, legislative a n d business sessions as well as election of
officers will h i g h l i g h t the summer meeting of the Central New York Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. J u n e 12 a n d 13 i n Utica.
Emmett J. Durr, Ray Brook, Ls
scheduled to be elected president
of the conference, succeeding T.
W. Ranger, Syracuse.
Others on the slate of officers
are Michael P. Vadala, Elmira,
POUGHKEEPSIE, June 1 —
RECEIVES AWARD — Gen. A. C . OHara, chief of staff first vice president; Mrs. Clara
Dutchess County Commissioner of
to the Governor, is presented with a detailed pencil portrait of him- Boone, Utica, second vice presiJurors William P. Schryver was
self by Joseph F. Kenney, president, Western Armories Chapter, dent: Mrs. Margaret Whitmore,
elected president of the Dutchess
CSEA. Others in background, left to right, George DeLonr, president, Syracuse, secretary, and Mrs. IrChapter, Civil Service Employees
Western NY Conference; John Hennessey, State treasurer; Henry ma German Rome, and Mrs. Ida
Association, at a meeting conGdula, CSEA Western field representative. Standlnf are Paul W. Meltzer, Syracuse, treasurer.
ducted recently at the Hyde Park
Program
Smith, chapter vice president and Elmer H. Martin, chapter delegate.
American
Legion Hall.
An Informal pre-sldents' meeting
Others named i
at 8 p.m. June 12 will get the sesto office were I
sion under way. At the same time,
Randolph
Traa special meeting of clerks and
udt, first vice
stenographers will be held to dispresident; Matcuss salaries.
thew
Netter, j
At 10 a.m. the following day,
second
vIce j
Thomas L. Bransford, director of
pi-esldent;
Maexamuiations for the State Civil
rian
Plsanelli
Service Department, will discuss
AWARD — third vice presthe department's procedures in A I D E
drafting and administering ex- Charles Harrison (left) receives a ident; William!
BUFFALO, June 1—The longe- tificate to John Karnath, superin- aminations. He also will discuss certificate from Dr. Philip Pola- Dolan, record- W . m « m schryver
vity awards dinner of the Western tendent of the Armory, and appeals procedures. A question tin, clinical director of the New Ing secretary; Winifred Lickona,
New York Armories Ciiapter of praised the Armory as "one of period will follow his talk.
York State Psycliiatric Institute, corresponding
secretary;
Marthe
Civil
Service
Employees' the best maintained facilities
After lunch, the conference iionoring hiim as Psychiatric Aide shall Temple, financial secretary;
Assn. was held recently in the within the State of New York."
business session will be held at of the year, at a reception given John McManus, executive comOther guests included;
Buffalo-Connecticut St. Armory
in his honor.
mitee; and Alton Gibbs and
1:30.
here. Col. Andrew L. Arkas, ofDonald Dingee, delegates.
Military—Brig. Gen. Chester C.
After the business meeting,
participants.
The officers were installed by
Dawson; MaJ. Gen. William Flan- there will be a Joint meeting of
follow the dinner.
Thomas A. Brann, CSEA field
General A. C. O'Hara, chief of igan, retired; Col. Edwin J. Ho- the state and county groups for a
Between 250 and 300 are ex- representative. Tellers were Rostaff to the Governor, hitroduced gan; Col. Robert J, Kirsch; Com. legislative seminar. Sam Borelly
by Joseph F. Kenney, president of Frank A. Kraft; Lt. Col. Clarence of the Oneida County chapter is pected to attend the conference in bert Tucynski and Mr. Dingee.
the Hotel Utica.
The group now has a membership
the Western New York Armories C. Wallace; Maj. EJugene J. Gar- in charge of the arrangements,
Host unit is the Utica State of 467 persons.
Chapter, reviewed the gains se- rett; and Cap. Stanley Kubatek.
Lanigan To Speak
Hospital Chapter. Co-ohalrmen
cured for Armory employees by
CSEA — George W. DeLong,
Oneida County Executive Char- are Helen Blust and Joyce Jewell.
the OSEA and paid tribute to the
Doesn't Need Exam
president Western NY Conference; les T. Lanlgan will be principal Mrs. Lois Minozzl u chairman of
Association and Its president, JoJohn Hennessey, state treasurer: speaker at the 7 p.m. dinner, publicity.
UTICA, June 1—Dr. Joseph Coseph F. Feily, for their assistance
Elmer Ellis, president Niagara which will be preceded by a social
co, city health commissioner, need
in placing Armory maintenance
Frontier Conservation Chapter: hour. Ted Wenzl will be toastnot take a Civil Service examinamen under advisory jurisdiction of
Roy Lee and Lawrence Barney, master.
Pass your Leader on to
tion, says the State Civil Service
the Civil Service.
president and delegate respecA dance, from 9:30 to 1:30 will
Commission.
non-member
tively, West Seneca State Chapter.
For Security Reasons
Retired Employees — William
He clarified, however, that full
Mullane, Howard Marshall, RayCivil Service jurisdiction could
mond Thornton, George Carl,
not be given such employees be- George Lund, Milton Klein, Edcause of security reasons.
mund Koch, Felix Semkowskl and
General O'Hara was presented Thomas Langen.
with a detailed pencil portrait of
Other Members of the dinner
himself executed by Miss Rita committee: Paul W. Smith and
Beckley, a professional artist and Charles Hinekley, tickets; Harry
S Y R A C U S E , J u n e 1—A salary a d j u s t m e n t p l a n providing two percent pay increases
Kenney's niece. The General then Rutkowskl, Louis T. Marasco and for O n o n d a g a County employees has been proposed by County Executive J o h n H. Mulroy.
awarded a 45-year pin and cer- Jerome Yoerg, refreshments.
B u t , he has turned down the request by O n o n d a g a Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn. for salary boosts of 10 percent for all county workers, a n d other benefits.
The proposed plan—which now
goes to the Board of Supervisors supervisors to approve the plan at ha^ not seen It yet.
—also proposes a 35-hour work their June 1 meeting,
Kasson had asked in a letter to
week and reclassifies all county
The pay increases would be for Mulroy for the 10 percent Injobs. The reclassification would about 80 percent of the county's
crease, a four-week vacation after
reduce job titles from 590 to 2,300 employees. No boosts are
15 (Instead of 20) years of emabout 350 for posts In county de- included for two departments —
ployment, payment by the county
partments.
highways and the county peniten- of an additional three percent of
Details of the plan will be re- tiary—whose workers received pay
retirement plan costs, and retenleased after it has been studied by increases in 1963.
tion Of the 4 P.M. summer closcommittees of the Board. I t was
Other changes Include: I n the ing hours for summer employees.
The Metropolitan Division of Employment Chapter, Civil prepared by the county personnel
1964 plan, but not In last year'a,
The new 35 hour week would
Service Employees Assn. will hold Its next membership meet- department.
is $32,000 for employees of the bring about 700 county employea
Pay Increase Request
ing J u n e 3 at 6 p.m. a t 11 Park Place, New York City.
welfare and probation depart- Into offlce.s at 8:30 a.m. Instead
The CSEA chapter's requests
The newly elected chapter offiments.
of the present 9 a.m. Office*
cers will be installed at this time elected are: Manhattan: Mary were turned down aji "too expenwould still close at 4:30 p.m. for
Omitted
from
the
new
plans
by Fred Cave, CSEA's 6th vice Heldman, Stowell Armstrong and sive"—the same reason given last
10 months of the year.
are
salary
boosts
for
county
eKpresident. They are:
Irene Coffey: Brooklyn, Vincent year for turning down employees'
ecutlves, which totaled $11,000
No decision has been made for
requests
for
a
general
pay
InRobert Dailey, president: Ed- De Grazla, Mason Morrill and
last year.
this year on the traditional 4 p.m.
ward Allen, first vice president: Robert Smith; Bronx, Ann« Bass, crease.
The supervisors since rejecting closing time in July and Augusb
County officials said the wage
Adele West, second vice presi- and Herbert Berger; Queens, Joe
the
1963 plan have boosted their for most offices. Not affected by
hikes
and
other
benefits
asked
by
dent; Dorothy Haley, third vice Walsh and CharlU Waldron; Long
either the proposed new starting
president; Aaron Burd, fourth Island, Marty Sherman and Bill the chapter would have cost the own salaries by a total of $41,000
times or the closing time are em«
—$1,000
for
each
supervisor
and
county
about
$1,500,000.
The
vice president; Ralph Fablano, Kelly: Suburban. Stanley Rader
chapter's estimate was much extra pay for the board chairman ployees whose offlcle* must r««
fifth vice president: Jean Fennel, and Ralph Ferruzsl.
lower. Cost of the proposed plan and other officials. Other wage in- main open until 5 p.m. dally un«
corresponding secretary; Marie
der atate law.
Doyle, financial secretary; Grace
FKEE BOOKLET bf V. 8. Got« U estimated at $215,000. Last creases have totaled $51,111.
Highway and park employe«t,
Arthur Kasson, Jr., Onondaga
Allen, recording secretary and ernment on SooUl Security. Mail year's rejected proposal was to
Chapter president, had no oom- deputy sheriff* and otheri work a
John Lo Monaco, treasurer. The only. Leader, 97 Diian* Street. have co^t $188,000.
Mulroy U ttotliduled to ask the ment on the new plan. tiayUig he 40-hour week.
Regional representatives who wer« New York 1, N. J,
Dutchess CSEA
Elects Schryver
Cen. O'Hara Reviews Cains
Western N.Y. Armories
Holds Longevity Fete
County Executive Mulroy Asks
Salary Adjustment For Onondaga
lyietro Division To Hold
Membership IMeeting And
Installation Of New Officers
CIVIL
Page Fourtofiii
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New Yorii City on the transit
•ystem.
NEW Y O R K CITY—The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway.
Houi-s are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday
through
Friday,
and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
live days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
SERVICE
T u e i i i T a y , J u n e 72, 1 9 6 4
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
=
=
=
=
By R O S E M A R I E
FHA Budget Cut;
JSeiv, Old Jobs Go
Employees of the Federal Housing Authority are soon to be
among those feeling the pinch of
the
Johnson
Administration's
"economy drive." The House recently cancelled all of the 1,500
new jobs requested by the FHA in
addition to several hundred present positions.
The FHA budget was also cut
$500,000, in addition to its having
to absorb the cost of last January's
pay raise of 21/2 percent. Tliis
would also mean that Public
Housing would have, under the
tighter House budget, fewer jobs
than they have at present.
m * m
YERRY
a s = = = =
Recipients Included: R u t h M.
Herman, Brooklyn; Grace B. BevIn, Manhattan; Dorothy E. Ammann, Manhattan;
Pianna
R.
Hall, Ozone Park, Queens; Cecil
B. Stark, Manhattan; Florence I.
Brown, Brooklyn; Eugenia E. Cason, Newark, N.J.; Mary Cimler,
Woodside, Queens; Naomi Jacobs,
Manhattan; Mary E. Maxey, Manhattan; Cella Gretch, Manhattan;
and Bessie Krett of Brooklyn, who
recently retired from federal employment.
Dictaphone Oper.
Examinations Open
SAYINGS DRIVE INITIATED
»
Leonard
Cited
Mary Leonard, First U. S. Army
Headquarters, Governors Island,
received her fifth certificate for
Sustained Superior Performance
and Outstanding Efficiency recently. Mrs. Leonard 1B assigned
to the Mail and Records Section
of the Services Division, Office of
The Applications Section of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Logisthe Personnel Department is near tics. The citation was presented
the Chambers Street stop of the with a cash bonus.
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the I R T 7th
Avenue Line and the I N D 8th Tiielve First
Army
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Aides Win Awards
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Twelve First U.S. Army federal
Worth Street stop and the BMT
employees were recently presented
Brighton local's stop is City Hall.
awards of $16.40 each for special
Both lines have exits to Duane
service performed in the Finance
Street, a shor£ walk from the Per& Accounting Division of the First
sonnel Department.
U.S. Army Comptroller Office during a peak accounting report
period that occurred at the end of
STATE — First floor at 270
Fiscal Year 1963.
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Completed
application
forms
which are filed by mall must be
Bent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
Positions for dictaphone operators are now open in Monroe
County departments on an open
competitive basis, the Civil Service Commission has announced.
The salary range Is from $3,458
to $4,134 per year.
Persons will be qualified by a
performance test; typists may apply If they have had some dictaphone experience of if they can
learn rapidly. The Monroe County
CSC, 39 Exchange St., third floor,
Rochester, will supply additional
information and applications.
—
The Federal service
payroll savings drive opened recently; comedian Phil Silvers, honorary chairman of the 1964 savings bond campaign, urged Federal
employees at the opening to buy more bonds through the payroll
savings plan. Pictured with comedian Silvers are (from left) J o h n
W . Macy, Jr., Civil Service Commission chairman and chairman of
the Interdepartmental Committee for Voluntary Payroll Savings;
J o h n Finlator, director ot GSA's Office of Manpower and Administration; and William Parker, classification officer.
GUIDANCE FOR PEOPLE|
Who Have Not Finished
• HIGH SCHOOL
I
I
Information f e l l i how t o frnlsh A T H O M E I N SPARE T I M E for college
• n f r a n c o or job a d v a n c e m e n t . C r e d i t for work a l r e a d c o m p l e t e d . If
you are 17 or over and have left school write for FREE H I G H S C H O O L
B O O K L E T and FREE L E S S O N T O D A Y ^
AMERICAN
F R E E BOOKLET by U.S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y .
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAL —Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., just
we.st of the United Nations building. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the I R T Queens-Flushing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m,
Monday through Friday. Telephone number Is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
ALL
NEW
FROM
Tape
Recorders
FREE BOOKLET by L. 8. Gov•rnment on iiocial Security. Mai)
.niy. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New Yorii 7, N. V
Send m t your f r e e 58 p a g e
High
Name
Address
City
Free
State
Z^code
OUR 67th YEAR | •
2.
More than 40,000 CSEA members are enrolled
3.
Broad protection
4.
24 hour coverage—(on and off the job If desired)
5.
Twelve conveniently located claims offices
6.
Limited reductions and exclusions
7.
World-wide protection
8.
Premium arranged through payroll deductions
9.
Cost is less than standard Individual policies
B
Favorable renewal condition!
See your Ter Bush & Powell representative soon for
complete information on how you can enroll.
TER
^li^PRIl^^
Night
Lesion.
Age
Pays in addition to other insurance
NOW
HERE!
BU 7-8922
School booklet a n d
1.
SUPERSCOPE,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
9AP-52
GOOD R E A S O N S
for Joining CSEA
Accident •Siclcness
insurance Plan!
iO.
1171 Flatbush Ave.
Dept
N . Y . Phone BRyant 9 - 2 6 0 4 Day or
HEAR
NOW!
Any of these addresses may be
u.sed for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depaiir
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
SCHOOL,
130 W . 4 2 n d St., N e w York,
H.
POWELL,
iimmc^
INC.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
^
•
^^B
K
CIVIL
Tuesdfay, June 2, 1964
Supervising Real
Estate Test Set
By Personnel
SERVICE
City OHers 16 Titles
T h e New Y o r k C i t y P e r s o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t Is a c c e p t i n g
a p p l i c a t i o n s o n a c o n t i n u o u s basis for positions i n 16 diff e r e n t titles. T h e e x a m i n a t i o n s , h e l d o n a n o p e n - c o m p e t i t i v e
basis, are for Jobs i n v a r i o u s positions a n d locations.
Applications for the examination for promotion to supervising
F o r m o s t of t h e tests, a p p l i c a t i o n s are a v a i l a b l e a t t h e
real estate manager, paying from A p p l i c a t i o n s Section, New Y o r k C i t y D e p a r t m e n t of Person$10,750 to $13,150 per year, may n e l , 49 T h o m a s St., New Y o r k .
be filed until June 23, the City
Assistant architect $7,800 to
Dept. of Personnel has announced.
$9,600 a year.
Candidates must meet title and
Assistant plan examiner (bullddepartmental requirements and
lng.8), $8,200 to $10,300 a year.
have been permanently employed
Civil
engineering
draftsman,
In such titles for at least six
months. Additional information $6,400 to $8,200 a year.
Dental hygienist, $4,550 to $5,may be obtained from the Dept. of
Personnel, City Civil Service Com- 990 a year.
mission, 49 Thomas Street, New
Junior civil engineer, $6,400 to
York City.
$8,200 a year.
Occupational therapist, $5,450
to $5,690 (currently being appointed at $5,690) a year.
Around-The-World
Jet Trip Bargain
Is Selling Fast
Patrolman, $6,355 a year.
Public health nurse, $5,450 to
$6,890 a year.
Recreation leader, $5,150 to $8,590 a year.
Page Three
LEADER
Exam For Senior
Inspector Set
By Public Works
Candidates for promotion to
senior
inspector
of
Borough
Works, Dept. of Highways and
Public Works, may apply for the
examination through June 23. The
position pays from $7,800 to $9,600 per annum.
The applicant must have served,
for at least six months, in the
title of inspector of borough
works. The Dept. of Personnel,
Civil
Service Commission,
49
Thomas Street, New York City
will furnish additional information.
Senior street club worker, $8,M e m b e r s of t h e C i v i l Ser750
to $7,190 a year.
vice Employees Assn. k n o w a
Social
Investigator trainee, $8,good
travel
bargain
when
150 a year.
t h e y see one. T h e result Is
Social cas« worker, $6,050 to
t h a t a Jet t r i p a r o u n d t h e
$7,490, (currently being appointw o r l d , a v a i l a b l e only to C S E A
Positions are available for park
ed at $6,290), a year.
m e m b e r s a n d persons i n t h e i r
X-ray technician, $4,250 to $8,- planners in the Monroe C?ounty
I m m e d i a t e f a m i l i e s , is over
Parks Department at starting
330 a year.
salaries of $10,738 a year. Licenhalf
sold,
Celeste
Rosensed professionals with eight years
k r a n z , t o u r organizer, reportF R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- experience may apply at the offic®
e d last week.
ernment on Social Security. Mail of the Monroe County Civil SerPriced at only $1,559 (several
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, vice Commission, 39 Exchange St.,
hundred dollars below the cost if
New York T, N. Y .
third floor, Rochester.
purchased Individually) the 28dajr program Includes Jet transportation around the world, all
hotels, sightseeing trips, most
Pl*t«nUI<M TMMTM
MmnRwiil
meals, guide service and tips, etc.
VtCTOM*
PHaSPECT
Plenty of free time is allowed for
COMIHCT
imiORO
VAKNCIA
MUKIIAY Mill
shopping and extra sightseeing or
Just resting.
WMTIMTeil
AVAIM
Those participating In the tour
eufrifii
will fly on July 3 from New York
RIMI
ISIW'S Ml. Vtrnon
to California and on to Hawaii for
rUUA Scirtdil*
a two-day stay on Waikiki Beach.
MAWrt VMhtrt
From there, the group will go to
CMiN ACMt
Japan, visiting Tokyo, the beautiGROVt Freepoil
ful temple cities and the countryrUINUIiW
COVf CKnCov*
side with its spectacular scenery.
TtCHNK»LOR* CHEUASCOK
Hong Kong, famed as a shopper's
paradise, is the next stop.
Exotic Thailand is the next port
of call, after which the tour will
depart for India, where the cities
of New Delhi, Jaipui* and Agra,
site of the Taj Mahal, will be
visited.
Greece and the ancient capital
of Athens brings the tour to
Europe, after which the group will
go to Rome—then back home to
New York, arriving on July 30.
Less than 10 seats ar« still
available and Interested persons
should write at once to Miss
Rosenkranz, 55 Sweeney St., Buffalo, N.Y., for illustrated brochure
and application blanks.
Millie Kushner Beats All Odds
Becomes Civil Service Worker
After 35-Years of Illness
By A R T YATES
She Is a civil service worker. She is a member of the Civil
Service Employees A.ssn. She works for a hospital. So what's so unusual? Here's what.
Thirty five years agro tragedy struck. Today that tragedy has
become a miracle. Millip Kushner, a never-giver-upper, suffered
spinal tuberculosis those many long years ago and was encased in
casts all that time. Today she is a full-time civil service worker, a
self-providing, and independent individual.
I t was a long hard struggle for years, and although others may
have thought there was little hope, this tremendous person, never
gave up. She fought and fought, beating all the odds and ooming
out ahead of the game.
W h a t is the real story? Here it Is.
. . . . F o r 33 years she went from hospital to hospital, always on a
stretcher, never under her own power. I n 1959 she was admitted to
the New York State Rehabilitation Hospital, still in a body cast, but
walking laboriously on crutches. Then the miracle began.
Her cast was replaced with a well-designed back brace and
MilUe learned to walk without crutches.
Physically rehabilitated, she was released from the hospital but
not before plans had been formed with the Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation to send Millie to Brown's Business and Vocation School.
For the first time in her life, Millie was on her own. Sha
traveled baclc and forth to school each day alone, she learned her
tasks well, and returned to the NYS Rehabilitation Hospital for a
new brace in 1962. There she was put on a work-trial basis.
That ends the story. She made it.
ENROLL N O W !
Be Fully P r e p a r e d f o r
OCTOBER
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Park Planners: $10,738
Expert I n s t r u c t o r s — E v e n i n g
Classes—Air
Conditioned
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
START CLASSES THURSDAY. JUNE 4 at 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 at 7 P.M.
Moderate Fees-Instalments—Attend a Class as Our Guest
i i i i
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15th St., N . Y. 3
•
P h o n e G R 3-6900
AC
mm
mm
LEGAL
also
Unowii
— CITATION
Stale of Now York. Hy the Grace of God
Frrta aiiil IiidcDeiuit'iit, To Loulii Gerard,
Pierro
Lalo-ttcrard.
7.cUe
Lale-Gicrard
Tosclil,
SeviMine
I.aleMury,
I'oriiaiid
Sapliiot. Cosare Supiiict and Ovldia Sapiuet
Y O U A R E H E H E U Y CITED TO SHOW
OAUSKJ
before
Itie Surrojjata'*
Court,
Now York Coimly, at Uoom 501 lu the
HaU of UecoritH in tlio Counly of New
York, Nfiw York, on J u n a a3, 1004. at
10:00 A.M.. wliy a certain writing dated
Mareli 30. 1U04, which haa been oflered
l o r probale b.v Nathalie Augrustlne Louisa
Berthed, residiinr at 1017 Ueaearch Avenue, llronx, New York Cily, should not
ba probated as the laat W i l l and Teataniont, relatliigr to real and personal prop
•rty, of l''elicle Gerard, also known as
Fellola Gerrard, IXeoaued, who was at
I h t tlaio of her death a reildeiit of 100
West HOth Street, in tb» County of New
York. Naw York.
(L.S.)
Attested
and
Sealed,
Uay
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules aud F R E E GUEST CARD.
•
•
•
•
ENROLL NOW! AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
PATROLMAN — N . Y . P . D . — N e w C l a s s F o r m i n g
PARK FOREMAN — P r o m o t i o n a l Exam
FOREMAN & ASSISTANT FOREMAN
(Sanitation Dept., N.Y.CIty • Promotional Exams)
Start Classes • Wed., June 3 at 1 P.M.. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
• MAINTENANCE MAN — Entrance Exam
Class Meets • Wed., June 3 at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
Class Meets Thurs.. June 4 at 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
Opening Class Wed., June 3 at 7 P.M.
•
PRACTICAL V O C ^ I O N A L COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
Manhattan: 123 Eost 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
Architectural—Meehanleal—Structural Drafting
Piping, Electrical and Machine Drawing.
Now York County,
inULU' A. DONAHUE.
Clerk.
Pass your "Leader" oopjr va
to a uou-member.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
^
£
m<k
OPEN SUNDAYS 1-7 P.M.'
1-7 P.M,
IS,
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DRAFTING SCHOOLS
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JAMAICA: 89<25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
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y m
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Radio and TV Service & Repair, Color
TV Servicing. "HAM" License Preparation.
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f
Page Fourtofiii
CIVIL
SERVICE
TueiiiTay, J u n e 74, 1 9 6 4
LEADER
I**********************
l£AD£R,
I BOX
t o r*%
America's
•
*
iAtrgetti
Weekiy
tor Public
Employees *
Letters To The Editor
*
Member Audit Bureaa of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
Glade To Be On
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
f7 Duant Strctt, New York. N.Y.-10007
212.IEckman 3-6010 The Right Track
Jerry FinkeUtein, Publisher
Paiil Kyer. Editor
Joe Deaey, Jr., City Editor Editor, The Leader:
Reading Leo Margolin's column
Arthur B. Yatee, Associate Editor
Roseiiiarie Verry, Assistant Editor
IS. h. Mager, Business Manager
in this morning's Leader was some
Advertising Representatives:
experience, for the appreciation of
ALBANY — Jogcpli T. Bellew - 303 So. Maiming Blvd., IV 2-5474
KIN(;STON. N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8 8350 the expert is the only meaningful
praise.
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
It is reassuring to know he
thinks we're on the right track in
T U E S D A Y , .|IJ]\E 2, 1 9 6 4
our approach to our public obligations.
Sincerely,
JAMES \VM. GAYNOR
Commissioner
^ " S W York City which still has n o t offered its employees
State Housing and Re-Development
^ I long-promised choice of health insurance plans, m i g h t
do well to study a pending action by the Monroe County
Board of Supervisors concerning p a y m e n t toward employee
contributions for health Insurance.
As the result of negotiations between the County and the
Civil Service Employees Assn., it is planned for the County to
"Is the amount of benetits my
absorb the entire cost of Blue Cross-Blue Shield family
family gets based on the amount
health insurance costs. This will n o t only relieve County emof money I made before I reployees there of the ever-growing burden of h e a l t h plan
tired?"
costs but result in an increase i n t-ake-home-pay when their
Yes. All social security benefits
contributions are no longer deducted from the pay check.
are based on your average earnHere is a combination benefit t h a t the City could well ings. In figuring this average, we
consider for its public employees, along w i t h the much-de- disregard your
• five
• • lowest years.
sired health plan choice.
"What do I need to prove my
age?"
Usually any public record, made
a number of years ago, will be
A
proposal by the State Civil Service Commission to allow satisfactory proof. A birth record
State agencies a n d departments to conduct their own is best, but other records—include
census or baptismal records, votexaminations—oral or written—for certain non-competitive
er's registration, marriage records
promotions has met with strong disapproval from the Civil
and family Bible records—may be
Service Employees Assn.
acceptable.
• • •
The D e p a r t m e n t t h i n k i n g is t h a t non-competitive pro" I am 64 years old and have
motions for Grade 27 a n d above could best be decided by the
agencies themselves. The CSEA protest is based, essentially, worked under social security ever
on two points—that promotion examinations are the exact since It started. My earnings have
always been the maximum that
a n d legal duty of the Civil Service Department and t h a t such
could be counted for social sea practice, as proposed, would further reduce competition curity. I had to stop work last
a m o n g the ranks for these higher posts.
month because my arthritis has
Certainly, any such proposition—with its possible effects become so crippling. Do I have to
on the Merit System—deserve the deepest study a n d explana- wait for six months before I can
tion. Public employees are plagued by the lack of promotion receive any social security beneopportunities as it is. Any action t h a t would further aggre- fits?"
You could receive a reduced
vate t h a t condition does n o t deserve consideration.
retirement benefit now—without
This whole issue needs to be aired more thoroughly.
waiting—but there is a 6-month
waiting period if you want to
apply for disability benefits. The
decision as to whether to take an
immediate reduced benefit or apply for a disability is yours.
• * *
"Some of the older teachers in
the school where I teach get social
security payments every summer.
They aren't retired yet and plan
to continue teaching when school
starts again. How can they get
payments if they haven't retired?"
Any teacher who's worked long
enough under social security to be
Insured can get social security
for any month In which she
doesn't earn over $100 or isn't
active in a business. Most older
teachers can get benefits for July
and August. Some school boards
pay teachers their salary over 12
months. This won't keep the
POSTMASTER HONORED — Francis X. Hannigan. average teacher from getting soOssining postmaster, is presented with a plaque by Hon. Malcolm cial security in the summer, howWilson, lieutenant governor, in honor of the tenth annual com- ever, since their salary isn't earned
munion breakfast of St. Joseph the Workman. Hannigan, one of the in the summer months, it's just
first NYS Veteran counselors appointed by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, paid then.
• • •
became postmaster of Ossining in 1953.
"Please explain the benefits
the city zoning board of appeals, that a wife may be eligible to reAmends Rules
and recreation maintenance man. ceive based on her husband's mA new civil service listing ap- cial security account."
NEWBURGH, June 1 — The
The wife of an insured worker
Newburgh Civil Service Commlfi- proved iB the secretary to the
Zoning Board of Appeals. The re- who is receiving social eecurity
•ion has approved four job
creation attendant job was placed benefits may receive benefits at
•mendments to Its rules. The po- in classification "B", examination any age, provided she has a child
•itions are acting city judge, rec- exempt, for recreation mainten- of the wage earner in her care. If
she has a child under 18 in her
reation attendant, secretary to ance man.
A Thought For NYC
Social
Security
AgencyPromotionExams
Your Public
Relations IQ
•y U O
J.
MARGOLIN
Mr. Mart;olin is Head of the Division of Business A d m i n istration a n d Professor of Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t t h o
B o r o u f h of M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n i t y College a n d A d j u n c t Professor of Public Relations in New Y o r k University's Graduate School of Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
Highway Russian Roulette
1-78? 1-2877 1-687? 1-95 ? 1-495? 1-87?
T H I S I S w h a t Impartial traffic engineers call " t h e n u m bers game." These are interstate highway numbers assigned
by the Federal Bureau of Public Roads to highways for w h i c h
the Federal G o v e r n m e n t provided 90 per cent of t h e funds.
S O M E W H E R E along the line someone in the N.Y. S t a t o
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works wore blinkers when reading t h e
Federal rules for giving some m e a n i n g to these numbers.
T H I S S O M E O N E decided t h a t these Federally subsidized
roads could be given only n u m b e r s — n o t directions, such a«
road names or names of f a m i l i a r places toward w h i c h t h e
roads are going.
T O US, this omission of directions Is worse t h a n a n u m bers game. It's outright Russian roulette, as dangerous as a
25-foot gap In a roadway bridge.
T H I S T Y P E of Russian roulette Is bad public relations
because It shows a complete lack of government flexibility t o
meet a dangerous situation.
M O S T O F THESE numbered roads are expressways, or
limited access 60-mile-an-hour highways. At t h a t rate of
speed, a sign suddenly appears saying "1-287 N o r t h . " How
Is the 60-mile-an-hour driver supposed to know t h a t 1-287
Is the Cross Westchester Expressway i n the direction of t h e
New E n g l a n d Thruway (1-95)?
J U S T A moment's hesitation or doubbt, a n d you have t h e
m a k i n g s of a 24-carat rearend collision w i t h all the attend a n t horrors.
SO B A D are the possibilities t h a t one progressive automobile Insurer, New York-based Eagle Insurance C o m p a n y
h a s Issued powerful safety beacons to each of its 21,789 policy
holders to avoid mishaps.
EAGLE'S statisticians figured, " n i n e persons will not die,
104 persons will n o t be h u r t a n d 223 accidents won't h a p p e n "
If their customers use flashing red beacons when stopped or
disabled.
I F A K N O W L E D G E A B L E insurance company knows t h e
extreme danger of highway Russian roulette, why shouldn't
a n equally knowledgeable N.Y. State D e p a r t m e n t of Public
Works know It too?
W E ' R E NOT m a d at the D e p a r t m e n t ; we're just sad t h a t
someone i n the D e p a r t m e n t isn't strong enough to say: "Let's
stop this nonsense a n d m a k e these signs m e a n something to
the people we serve!"
T H I S W O U L D be employing the public relations technique of t u r n i n g a " m i n u s " i n t o a big "plus." We have said
on m a n y occasions t h a t anyone a d m i t t i n g a n error a n d taki n g steps to m a k e amends, Is a bigger hero by any standard.
I N FACT, the Federal Bureau of Public Roads has m a d e
It easy for the N.Y. State D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works to
be a real hero. The bureau has ruled:
" T H E R E I S N O objection to t h e display of a route n u m ber w i t h a highway n a m e on t h e top line of a guide sign so
long as other conditions of the sign design are m e t . "
T H I S AMOUNTS to a r u l i n g t h a t the intersected road
m a y be identified by n a m e , n u m b e r or both.
O K , P U B L I C W O R K S ? O n your m a r k , get set, g o ! — A n d
tell ,all the customers t h a t 1-78 is the Cross Bronx Expressway
a n d the Throggs Neck Bridge; 1-687 Is the Whitestone Parkway, t h e Whitestone Bridge a n d p a r t of the Hutchinson River
Parkway; 1-495 Is the Long I s l a n d Expressway; 1-87 is t h e
New York State T h r u w a y ; a n d of course, 1-287 is the Cross
Westchester Expressway, a n d 1-95 is the New E n g l a n d Thruway.
care, she would receive benefits
until the child becomes 18. If she
haa a disabled child, age 18 •r
over, in her care, she would receive benefits for as long as the
child was disabled and in her
care. If there are no children involved, a wife may receive
monthly benefits only wken »hi
attains agt 62.
" I make over 14800 a year.
Under the law 1 can get credit on
my social security record for only
$4800. Can 1 voluntarily pay social security taxes on the rest of
my salary and get credit for It
on my account?"
No. You can get credit for only
the first $4800 of your earninga
in a year.
CIVIL
Tuesdfay, June 2, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
County Chapter, Civil Service Valley View clubhouse.
A hospitality hour will start at
I Employees Assn.
9
p.m., with the dinner scheduled
The event, which will honor'
dinner dance employees who retired in the past for 7:15.
Joseph A. Mathews, chapter
the
Oneida year, will be held June 9 in the
Oneida 'Scroll' Dance Is June 9
UTICA, J u n e 1—More t h a n I a n n u a l
Scroll
300 are expected to attend the 'sponsored
by
president, said that more than a
dozen employees would be honored. He said a principal speaker
would be scheduled. '
Beit way to raise the jack for your next car
at 4V4% discount. Up to 3 years to pay. Life insurance
if you like. ¥ou're not a depositor? No matter. Come
on in. New or used, we help you handle your car plans.
F R A N K L I N
N^ional
A Good Bank To Grow With'
B a i A
^ mmm F.D...C.
^
^
^
C I V I L
Pflgr Ffglit
S K R V I C K
Tuesilay, J u n e 2,
L E A D E R
Tuesday, J u n e 2,
1964
1964
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
These are the buildings at which events are going to talce place. At the left is the Federal Pavilion, center, the State Pavilion, and right, the City Pavilion.
Westchester Employees Get
Memorial, July 4 Time Off
State Fair Of The Future
Theme Of N. YS Fxhibit
On Wortds Fair Grounds
Xew
(\liil)its
York State has one of the most dramatic
at the Fair.
Consistini;
to the theme "State
ating
display
ii( tirilies
Fair
contests,
heart
roller
are choirs,
skaters,
banjo
also called
of the state exhibit.
structure
supporting
football
'Fhr
that
tnain
floor
itself
the
)'ork
art lis and
and
colorful,
high
white,
in
is a huge terrazzo
priced
eating
stale govc) nment
than
panels
of
map
i n g or f o l l o w i n g M e m o r i a l or I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y s t h i s y e a r
g o v e r n m e n t a l u n i t s ; however, i n m a k i n g t h e
CENTRAL
s
County
Service
County
ecutive
—
Lugene H. Nickerson,
executive, presents the proclamation declaring: June
Day to Irving Flaumenbaum, far left, president of the
Civil Service Commission; and George W. Simmons,
dir«ctor of the Nassau County OSC.
Nassau
1 Civil
Nassau
Jr., ex-
county
executive
Edwin
G.
o n t h e p r e c e d i n g a n d f o l l o w i n g work
THEN FOUOW BLUI ARROWS
TO W O R t D l F A I R
Where practical, half of each
department's employees—or skeleton staffs — will work Friday,
May 29 and Piiday, July 3, allowing the remaining half to have
off on those days. The latter will
then work on Monday, June 1 and
•mm
light.
of the
counties
facilities
in
here,
and
state
of
a
the
tree-
for
is a simulated
tourists
"lusit"
sita,
natural
"stroll"
view
the flora
ihroui^h
all
days d u r i n g
regular
the
W e s t c h e s t e r C o u n t y Executive E d w i n G . M i c h a e l i a n , o n
Friday announced that
he
w a s j o i n i n g w i t h o t h e r officials t h r o u g h o u t t h e S t a t e
in proclaiming Monday, J u n e
1 as C i v i l Service D a y i n Westchester C o u n t y . He f u r t h e r
u r g e d t h a t all employees w h o
chose M o n d a y as t h e i r M e m orial D a y h o l i d a y , a t t e n d t h e
c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e d a y a t t h e
World's
Fair.
One
county
worker, M a r g e W a l l of W h i t e
P l a i n s is a f i n a l i s t in t h e local
government
section of
the
Miss C i v i l Service
Contest.
recreational
and fauna
of
obwrve
the
and
imaginative
that
through
beautiful
surroundings
announcement
stressed
business hours.
nh\m
a
bathe
Michaelian
C o u n t y d e p a r t m e n t s w o u l d r e m a i n o p e n for p u b l i c business
resting.
there
at icork
graceful
columns
Larger
and
cafe are also located
re-created
it is a
glow
TAKE THE W m TO
I n l i n e w i t h t h e t r e n d a m o n g m a n y business f i r m s a n d o t h e r
acro-
is the
concrete
plastic
WORLD'ifllAIR
routines,
quartets,
roof.
Moderately
where
of
of Tomorrow,
translucent
unusual-industiial
stale
Tent
villages
mezzanine
62
CIVIL SERVICE DAY
suspension
are seats for
all
dozens
W H I T E P L A I N S , J u n e 1 — C o u n t y of Westchester employees will be g r a n t e d t i m e off o n r e g u l a r work days preced-
GRAND
X
of
terrazzo
folk
orchestras,
cities,
State
and
dancers,
the highways,
there
(^n
Xrif
Huge
\{)()-loot
largest
indoor-outdoor
foot-iccary
fascin-
representing
of the tent in an ever changing
State.
shaded
a
panorama
others.
the
its rainbow-hiied,
portrays
Emf)irc
with
the ivorld's
field,
the interior
the
There
Pavilion,
elliptical
a daily
of communities
teams, glee clubs, and many
The
and provides
and
by groups
hundreds
organizations.
diills,
batii
pavilion
in the state,
sprciat
excitinj^
10 p.m. on the great
are f^iven until
of the mammoth
counties
exhibits
and
units, it is geared
experiences.
Performances
floor
of the Future,"
of permanent
and
of three distinct
TO GO TO W E
and
informative
disphtx'i.
Adjaccnt
to the Pavilinn
hiL:hcst obwrvation
tower
in
60 feet, 1,")() feet and IM) jcrt
by a laraie obwrvation
The
towtrs,
sweefiini^
li'^hlcd
at nif^ht. 'Fhey present
-l/i
rcspc, lively.
of white
(doft
lonsist
••lenients
c\ciling
bill
feature
hii^hest
plalfonu,
(Uid eastern
shafts,
a ,ocal
and
attraction
of the High
the roliimns.
the feeling
of a fret
visitors
l ong Island
'1 he final
the
EDWIN G.
rise
cappped
the surge to
are
compoiunt
tho
dramatically
as the tuost
vis-
<.^r(>un(is.
rise in the "Sky
outside
which
Fat h tower /y
and accenting
connctc
Spot
Stieaks,"
t apsides, u hii h soar to the rations
tidi
of the Fair,
of three
on the fair
Ini'thtakin^
vjii rating
Spot
platform.
futuic,
ihlt
is the High
the comfdex
platforms.
risitors
auent
we as jar
Fair
filastic
the
capsules
dramatic
as Xew
and the Atlantic
With
is the
- em losed
have not only a
through
in the Xnv
of the
char
the air.
From
Jersey, ('.onna
the
State
—
Here is where the four lucky winners of the
Miss Civil Service Contest sponsored by The Leader will stay with
their escorts for one week during their vacation this year. The
sophisticated Condado Beach Hotel, completely air conditioned, with
authentic Spanish atmosphere is the setting for all important affairs
of San Juan society. The four Miss Civil Service winners will enjoy
go)f, fishing and other sports in true Caribbean comfort.
circular
degree,
motion
Fxhibit
IJ a
concrete
houses several
ticut
Ocean,
Yoik
FIRST PRIZE
play.
structure
hundred
forty
picture
described
peofde,
best as a
standing,
who
theater—that
will
on the walls,
view
a
foot
high
screen
of Xew
Yoik
as a place to live, study,
on
the
panoramic
work
and
T
T
u.r-'-T--'
The Five Hour Show In Tribute To
Civil Service Employees Will Take
Place Here - Starting At 10 A.M.
MICHAELIAN
Monday. July 6 while the first
half have off. The time Ls being
granted off due to the fact that
this year Memorial Day, May 30,
and Independence Day, July 4,
fall on Saturdays.
In departments where essential
services prevent releasing employees in accordance with the
intent of this memorandum, time
shall be granted at a later date.
This dnffi not apply to employees who worli on various
shifts and days, a£ such employees will either be granted time off
on these holidays or In lieu
thereof.
JUDGES —
stein,
above,
In the
khowu
Jerry
Finkelpublisher of The Leader,
is Joined by other Judges
Miss CivU Service Contest
I t right.
Pflfre M n e
ClVIt
Page Ten
LEADER
For Non-Vets Low Cash
Rtquirod
•
r o r VftUt for onlr «IM>0, no Ift, Kndu,
or biit^. You ran move Into thU
hi«Miitiriill.r t«vo NP|i»rAl« aptn. hotiHf
anil llv« m i t free. Newly d e r o r a t H ;
nxw kllrliciin; np» lirntiiiK plant) full
l»a<«)>nirnt; I>Ik play cnrilrn.
•
AX M 8 1 8
I HOMES & HOMES REALTY
I
CORP.
•
I
L
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
Ful! or Part-time
Big earnings — tremendous career.
Low cost 1 2 - w e e k
evening course to
license! (2 nights
weekly). N O age or
education requirements. FREE advisory placement
service.
> o r FREE Booklet call
JA6-2358lt.l.)
CAPITAL DISTRICT
Caiiiitiw Aira liuinrs . . . Suburban
New Homes. Apurtnientg. Write Us
Your Neoil*. We Will Arranco Itinerary
Tor Your VUlt.
JAMES W. PERKINS
104(1 WitMliinston
UN tt-OriTI
A IS-room lakeside
mansion, formerly the home of Capt. Richard Jones, steel magnate,
and its surrounding: 1,000 acres will become a $15,000,000 vacation
development. The Empire State Savings Bank, in cooperation with
Samuel R. Klar, a prominent Westchester County developer, will
construct homes in a range of $8,500-12,500, surrounding the 60acre lake. Only 65 miles from Grand Central, this will be the largest
vacation project in New York State.
Avenu* • Albany
4au-1880
BARLOW'S
K. Ilurliiuii 10, N.Y.
Ilitil ,1l8-U31-!i518
Swim. Kinh. Hioyclea, Handball, Tennti,
Shiiflfleboaid, Movies, Cocktail LouiiKe,
Canliio, Oi''li. on Premispg, Horses,
Golf. All C'liurohfis near, 3 delicious
nu>iil-i daily. Showers, Bath, Hot and
Colli Water all U n n . Acc. 100. $40-$45
wltly. .Si-and & Irish M g m ' t .
0 . C. Ilnrlow, Prop., Bklt.
Greenwood Lake, N.Y.
to a
Calif., N. Y.
Looldng For
engineers
New York and California offer
career opportunities for engineers
at starting salaries of $5,650 to
$15,665 annually. Also open in the
Pacific Ocean areas (including
Hawaii), the positions are availlable in Grades 5 to 15.
General Information and details
on requirements can be found In
Civil Service Commission Pamphlet No. 4. "Working for the
U.S.A.," available at the personnel
office of each Federal agency.
Trustee Appointed
on
non-member.
Farms & A c r e a g *
Ulster C o u n t y
ACCESSIBLE wooded aoreavfe, joins 40,009
scrofl, state owned
forest,
hunting,
fl^hinr A vacation area. Terms. Howard
Terwilli^er, Kerhonkson,
N.Y,
Farms & A c r e a g o
Greene C o u n t y
8 COTTAGES - 3 % acres
$11,000
3 HOUSES acres - lake . . $ 1 2 , 0 0 0
F A M I L Y style boardinsr house ..$19,!)00
S E L F S E R V I C E grocery i meals, lon»
established. Price includes bids., stoclc
and fixtures
$31,000
/olin C. M a n r t , .DM; Miiln Nt., t ' a t i k l l l .
N . Y . Bt8-»ia-30.'57 or n i » OR 8-.1315
Farms & A c r e a g e
Orange County
S U M M E R S P E C I A L — 4 rms, 2 bedrms.
beach A dock privileg-es. Lot 100x»8<
$4900. Needs repairs.
HHE P H I U , I I ' 3 AGENCY
Oreenwood Lake, N Y
914 Q R 7-?41«
W R I T K CH.\MnKR OF COMMKRCB
UK1:KN\V(H)D L A K E 7, N. Y.
TYPBWRITER BARGAINS
Sinlth-$17.50: Dnd9rwood-$33.50; others.
Pearl Bros,. 476 Smith, Bklyn. TR 5-3024
8ERT1CINO
C0KI>
park
Appliance Service!
,1ale« A Service
recond Refrlrs. Stovea,
Waah Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y , 2-6000
240 B 148 St. A 1204 Castle HllU A,T. BX.
C e m e t e r y Lots
The U.S. Naval Training Device
Center, Sands Point, Washingfon,
New York, is recruiting for electronic development technicians at
$5,795 to $7,030 a year.
For further information, write
to the Executive Secretary, Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
U.S. Naval Training Device Center, Port Washington, New York,
Full/Part Timt
'Your Owrt
Business
la Queens. One to 13 double lots.
Private owner. For further information,
write: Box B41, Leader, 97 Duana St..
N . Y . 10007, N . Y .
WA 4-8400 (NYC) J A 3-1770 (LI)
Advance Institute, 300 W 30 St., NYO
B Y CUSTOM D E S I G N E R
oft Season Rates
Cleaning: & Storaere
By appt only. Call Mr. Irwin. P E 8-8398
EXCLUSIVE!
A u t o Emblems
He«r Your Ohlld'e Name reoorded
In a personallied blrttidiiif rtKord,
with name prlnteA on label. Sun<
by the famous 8 Stooges, plus l i
minutes of sparkllns
sons
and
story. Send f l . 5 0 and Name of
child tot V. A. Weenw Co., Dept.
G, Bo* 190, Trlborougli .Stu., New
Y o r k Olty, lOOSa.
0 3 E A AUTO E M B L E M , Attraelve BlueSilver, Reflective Scotchlite,
8 Inch
Emblem. $1.00. Discount To Chaptera
For Resale. J & E Siffns, B o * 159,
Kenmore, N . Y . 14223.
SIGN YOUR O W N
P A Y C H E C K
WITH A
General Electric
Colfi-Op Laundry
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS
ClAIMS, CREDITS. COllECilONS
Fantaittir Future—Tremendous Earninifi potential.
Inexpensive 12 wk
evening rourite (% nltes w k l y ) . \o special eduenlion reduirements—luiy age.
Ask for FKEK BOOKLET No. ft n o w !
Furs - Remodel
REMODELING & NEW FURS
W r i t * Per Booklet C
Per Po«ts & Figures
MARKET EQUIPMENT CORP.
392 Bedford Park Blvd.
Bron*. N. Y.
CY 8-7744
Adding Machleet
Typewriters
Mimeograpltf
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed. Also K e n t « b ,
OHelsea 8-8086
l i e W . M r d ST.. NEW YORK 1, M. T.
has been named to the State University Board of Trustees, Siie
succeeds Boyd Golder of - Utica,
who retired.
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
lit. II.-.
Kast Durham 4, N . Y .
Illal .MK MK 4-!iK81
IN THK IIKAUT OF E. D U R H A M
" S U N 4 KUN IN THE M O U N T A I N S "
Enjoy a dpliifhiful vacation In the country
ai roasonitble rates. You'll never forget It
All romni with adjoining baths. Swim In
our modern Bwimining pool. Dance to
"IriMh-Aiiierican Music" on our sunken
daniv tloor. ;t hearty meals a day. So
nutch for so little. $48 to $56 weekly.
Free Brochure.
M A T ! ' 4 JKAN M f N A I X Y , Proprletori
SULLIVAN'S
LODGE & MOTEL
Greenwood Lake, N.Y.
FREE G O L F !
FREE C A R I
Now to July 1
$360*
FREE self-parking.
Entertainment,
diily pfr ptrson
Supervised tots'
double occ.
Mf program. Teen
INCLUOINO
i , activities. TV in
MEAIS
Full Bieakfait &
every room,
7-Court« Dinner
\ew
'30 of 146 rooms
\ ork
NO CHARGE lor
(»H.
3rd or 4lh person
in tame room
Ui a-oiai
(under 12)
SEE YOUK
Children under
TRAVEL AGENT 12-MAPJ2.50
•^irlinique
. . ... ^
M\» J«rry Crangtr f Mng.Dlr.
ON TH( OUAN il ILLH
MIAMI, ItACH .
Dial 518-943 4011,
Leeds 5, N. Y.
SPECIAL
June U t to -.'Oih
At NYState Thruway Kxt -M, Oo R U h t
•k Modern - Active Keaort - Accotn. 350
• .Spacioiia Rooms - I'rivate .Shower*
i f Olympic Style Pool
ir Kiddie Wudinif I'ool
•k I'opulur Band-Entert.iinmont nightly
•k Heinilltul Cocktail Louiii.' lUr
•k Wide Variety of Sports
•k Three hearty nieaU a d i /
i ( Finest Italian-Aiuerican I'uUln®
i f Fret) color brochuro .ind r.ites
J. B.\l!STO Si S(IN
$45
A
WEEK
D H L . OT 0 .
J.
SAUSTO
^ O
A
V ®
MIL.
Ik
DAY
0(0.
SON
rnAUr OKAFMAN
A
NEW.COMMUNITY
COLONIALS
»
Spur LEVELS
INCLUC«NQ
WHITESTONE
INN
On Rt. 32. Catskill 6, N.Y.
Tel. Area Code 518 OR 8-9782
\ true fttinlly rtMort. I'rlviite Imtlu. Hot
iind Cold water all room*. Indlviduitl cut<
(uKen—,'i lieurty Itul.-.Vnier. iiieul* d * l l / .
New Klltered KwliiimhiK I'ool, (lilldrAu'*
<'ouniiellor ii I'laj ground, t atlnu, l)«uu>
luK, TV Bur. From f l i t Weekly, i'hliareo
under 10, I ' j S . trtx) Urorliurd
• Use postal zone numbers on
your mail to Uisura prompt
delivery.
> HIGH RANCHER
C E N T R A L
AIR CONDITIONING
priced from
DIRECTIONSi aotithern S t a t e P ' k w a y E x i t l a .
Eagle A v e . to Woodfleld Rd. L e f t t o Champlain
Ave. Right
to
Rd. Right to model.
Ukeview •ertfem, Ulteview L.i., N.Y.
• niwites from N.Y.C. Una
5 1 6 RO 6-8049
Re[»alrB
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
On
P.O. Box ( i l 8
(»14) GR 7-'J03l
Ide.ll loiMtion, 3 niinute walk from vlllit;ie
center. Hoats, oiitboards,
petlal boats,
•wminiin:), (i-4hini{, games. New lakefront
dinin'{' room & Cozy Bar, Rates to suit
every
biicUet,
Amerii-an
or
European
Plan. W n i e for FoUler " L " .
N.Y.Stato
C O U N T R Y H O M E , 9 rooms, improvements, barn, 2 acres. $8,500. Louis®
Guarnsey, Bkr, E. Worcester, N . Y .
ALBANC. May 25—Mrs. MarThe Family Resort A r e a
garet T. Quackenbush of Herkimer
1 Hr. From N. Y. City
FREE BROCHURE
1 9 6 4
Shoppers Service Guide
B E A U T I F U L non-sectarian memorial
Electronic Techs
Wanted at $5,795
For Excifing
Big Money
Career
copy
2,
V f M Booklet
Rural Real KUtatc
l'»rni»-IHonie»-A<'re.a»e-BusineMe«
R . Kronrel, Bkr, .Tefferaonvlll*. N.T.
Farms & A c r e a g e .
Pass your "Leader"
TBAOY
nowll
METROPOLITAN INSTITUTE
DI9-3900(N.Y.C.I .
NEW VACATION PROJECT —
J u n e
Farms & C o u n t r y H o m « t
Sullivan C o u n t y
Methods analysts to assist In
the development and operation of
a data processing program are
being sought, the Monroe County
Civil Service Commission has announced. Salary ranges are from
$6,760 to $8,11^
Applicant* must be high school
graduates with five years of experience with IBM tabulating machines, three years of which was
in a supervisory and/or training
capacity. Further information and
application forma may be obtained from the Monroe County
CSC, 39 Exchange St., third floor.
Rochester.
I
I 59-07 HILLSIDE AVE.
9ueent. N. Y.
Tuesilay,
Monroe Needs
Methods Analyst
I-FAMILT]
[SOLID BRICK
I
SERVICE
5 1 6 RO 6-5535
Tuesday,
June
CIVIL
1964
9,
SERVICE
LEADER
REAL ESTATE
Long Island
'
QUEENS VILLAGE
|
$18,990
1
D f t o c h f ^ fieorKiMii Coloninl
t
hnite roonifi, vpnriniin
livlnic
room, formnl dinintr room, moHern
Mt-ln k l t c b r n , t l l f bath, 3 m M t r r
b«droomfi, party baK^nirnt, larice
R»r«len. f M O
CA^H O.I.s—fHVO
OTHBN«.
SELECTION
The BEHT In Every
Price
R O O S R V Eil^T
Rann*
I M M A C U L A T E 7 R O O M COIXDNTAL
H u r e i l v i n j r o o m , new earpefnig, fireplace, charminfT •iitiroom, formal dinintr room, spacious kitchen. 3 betlroomi. pict(ire«iue irroundg, par«(re,
newly
decoraird
thniout 1 ThU
Ji
S-U-P-E-R-B at ffie.nflO
M A W S T I I N M N O B l Y8
from $15,000 to $20,000
THE L E A D E R IN BETPER
N.nfeaii-Siiffnlk Propprtiff
WM. URQUHART
68 Grove St, Hemphtead, IT 8-8niff
INTERRACIAL
A R E A . 4 bcilroomi", «
batho. patio, finished bawnient. corner
plot 68x126. white picket fence, $1»,»00
Joseph .Jones, 691 Union Dr.. Uniondale. L.I., N.T.
HILL
$18,490
LrVE-RRNT-FREE
in moilrrn
4
room mpt. 0 « t income from
S
room »pt. (iarH|!«, l«rg« garden.
• 8 0 0 CA^H N E K D E D .
SPRINGFIR1.D
OARDEN'N-I.Rurel;on. Imprexetve EriRl)«h Colonial.
.{0x100 viot. Ofrem 9 large room*,
4 bedrm*, t giie«t rmg. Modern
kitchen, tile b a t h , f o r m a l dining
rm, a.V living rm, G . I . NO D O W N
P A Y M E N T . Other* only «4A0 en
on contract.
Jaxman Realty
U f . 1 2 Hlllsid* Av*.. J a m a i c a
AX 1-7400
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
im-r*
CALL BE 3-6010
Forms & A c r e a g e , N.Y. S t a t e
$500 to $150,000. Our F R E E
LISTS
describe huncirede of rural propertiee,
W I M P L B , R E A L T O R , Sloaneville, N.T.
H O M E S FOR SALE
NEAR THE C A M P U S
9 1 9 , 9 0 0 — 8 Bedroom Stone Ranch
f'i.l.POO—7 Room Spilt l^vel
f'J6,>HM)—4 Bedroom Colonial
ROBERTS
1525 Western Ave.. Albany
Phone 489-3211
Horn* - Uniondole, L.L. N.Y.
RICHMOND
VALUES
L O N G ISLAND
LARGEST
I EXCLUSIVES
P a g e Tlifrteen
Houses - Ulster C o u n t y
SHAW.ANGUNK
DRIVE.
Ulster
Co.:
geiluded homes in wooded area; adults
only. $6,500 & up. Box 101, Kerhonkeon. N . y .
Forms & Acreoge. N.Y. S t o t e
VUJ,.AGE R E S T A U R A N T , excellent locat i o n ; plus living quarter,. $6,000.
N E A T M O D E R N , 3 bedrm eoiinti-y home,
att. itarfi«€. Near stores. Taxee $100.
$6,000.
3
ROOM
$6,600.
camp,
ACRES. l.OOO ft. frontage, $5,000.
W . r , Pearson, Realtor, Rte No. «0,
Sloonsvllle, N . Y . , Tel.: Central Bridge ^^SIf
Reduced
FORMERLY
SMALL D O W N PAYMENT T O ALL
$21,500
Lock the Doors Against High Rent & the Landlord
Call us and we will unlock the doors to this beautiful S bedroom Colonial,
with
$12°000
formal
garage, on
N o d o w n p o y m e n t f o r G . I . O t h e r s $450 d o w n . O w n e r ' s
HURRY
JA 3-3377
Asl(
For
down}
aivilian
1200
down.
Owner Uv«t ront fro*.
I R i N G DEPOSIT
J A 9-4400
House*
About
In
(Open 7 d a y , wlily •
BRICK
»)
FULLY detachod: 10 rooms: 2
baths, full basoment, oil heat;
suburban plot, extra building
included a t price for greater
Income. Owner forced to sacrl*
fice. G.I. no cash down; others
$200 on contract. Price $15,500.
LIVE RENT FREC.
OPENING
County,
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
CORON/
$16,990
SETTLE
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
ROOSEVELT
Stueco Bunaglow, three large
bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, large
livln^oom, f u l l dining room,
plaster walls. Owner must sell
9 1 0 , » 9 0 i $300 cash t« all.
St. A l b a n s Est.
OWNER
$23,500
6.1.
Seven r o o m , , SR.»llt Level, four
be<lrooms;
baths,
California room
uttaehed garage,
«'^4,500. Good school district.
Owner
sacrificing
this
beautiful
home with 4 bedrooms. Mod, Bath,
Mod. Kit. plus a complete finished
basement apt. with kit. & bath including sep. entrance, parage, garden
grounds on a tree-lined street. A l l
extras. Must sell deu to unfortunate
circumstances.
RETIRING
Leeal 3 family, solid brick 10 years
old with a Ige 6 A 4 room apis, plus
full bsiiit, garage, landscaped garden,
fenced in yard, all appliance*, both
apts. available.
NO CASH
Queens VilL
OWNER
FHA $690 D O W N
MANY 1 ft 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILAILE
BOOK REALTY
QUEENS HOME SALES
517 So. Franklin St.
Hempstead
lY 1-2919
IV 1-9226
170-18 Hillside Ave. —
Jfamale*
OL 8-7510
Call for A p p t .
RIGHT IN I
INTEGRATED
Pllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
WHY PAY
I E-S-S-E-X
RENT?
=
LET
RANCH
—
$6,990
Set back on 50x150, tree-shaded
plot. This charming home offers
Two story: two five room opts. lorge eot-in kitchen, full both.
1
Open Every
Day
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
S W A P
full basement, 100x120 plot, like panelled
den,
2
comfortable
new. Only $17,900. Good loca-
bedrooms. G.I. $100 down. Non-
tion.
Vets $250 down.
IV 9-5800
MA 3-3800
17 South Fronklin St.
277 NASSAU R O A D
HfMP$TRAD
kOOSEVELT
=
TOI R HOUSE I N A N Y CONDITION FOB MY MONEY IN
GOOD C O N D I T I O N
—
CAI L TODAY
—
SELL TODAY
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
9 ROOMS, 6 bedrooms, 2
baths, 85x100 irr.. Oil Heot
SU.990
$990 Cash
A D D I S L E I G H PARK
4 BEDROOMS
BRICK bungalow, enclosed
patio, garage, 40x100, oil
heat,
SI.600
132 Wli.
C A M B R I A HEIGHTS
V AC ANTI
« ROOMS, detached, g o .
rage, port finished base,
ment, w.w. carpeting.
$1,200 Cash
$24 Wk.
JAMAICA
Take 8tb Ave. 'K' Train to Sutphin Blvd. Station. O P E N 7 D A Y S A
CEDAR M A N O R
INCOME
$18,990
LIQUIDATING
Leeal !J family Spanish-style etucco.
Ultra mod. 4 % & 8 rm apt. Finii^hable bsmt, gar. on a Ig. landscaped
plot,
everything
goes.
Immediate
occupancy.
Gl NO CASH
^
EXTRA
9-7817
BRICK
^
LARGE FAMILY O R
MI
C o m b r l o Hts. Proper
$22,990
DE/I
>BT, E N G L I S H
TU]
IDOR BRICK
ESTATE
10 yr. old brick. Must cell due lo
illness, owner sacrificing. This home
which consists of S large room plus
den, garage A many extras.
(MOVE
BETTER REALTY
FOR
6i«
IL 7-3100
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
OPPORTUNITY
SPECIAL
Call
BRICK
Hollis
OL 9-9200
Two F a m i l y ) all brick, 6 * 6 finished basement. Live rent free.
SOLID BRICK
T W O FAMILY
Our
SufTolit
BLVD.
JAMAICA
ROOSEVLT
duccd f « SI 2,000. O.I. no cash
Home.
IV 1-8965
HEMPSTEAD
159-12 HILLSIDE AYE.
JAMAICA
r«-
balb,
landscaped.
219 So. Franklin Street, Hempsteod. N. Y.
full bosement, new oil heat, extras included A-1 o r e a .
Price
Beautifull
ARCADIA
114-44 S r X P H I N
$13,500
ROOMS.
room, extra large living room,. tat-in kitchen,
STABLE REALTY CORP.
DETACHED, lorge 2-family home; t w o 6-room opts,
HUGE
dining
60x100 plot.
To See is t o A p p r e c i a t e This Lovely
TO
11
OOBLESKILL A R E A : Attractive highwfty
enack bar, beer licensie, fullv m u i p t ;
living quarters. 8 acres. $11,200. Term*.
C A B I N COURT A reataurant, equipt. I P
units, 4 acres, $10,000.
V I L L A G E H O M E . 7 rooms A batb. 1 |
acres. $0,600.
W . F . Peftrson, RItr, 8loansvllle, N T
Tell Central Bridge 'itiB
$17,500
DOWN TO ALL
FLUSHING
T W O FAMILY
Famrs & Acreages - N . Y . S t o t t
FREEPORT
$25
OFFICES READY
TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appointmenf
—
well.
85
4 bedroom,
detached, oil he»t.
garage, lovely section. Huge Dutch
Colonial, all vacant. Best buy ot
the year. Call us and »ee for yourself. Only $(16.27 per m o n t h excluding taxeifi.
INTEAIUTi*
LEGAL
drilled
STONE T E R R A C E S , bulKinfr with S p r i r f
blooms, mountain pool, gapping valley
view, a friendly snug Rancher. Cozy 8
sided fireplace, 6 loveable acres. $'21,006
L A K E . 5 rm ranch, frplc, $13,?00.
6 ROOMS, brick, brook, $8,000.
C. D u n n , Bkr, H'alden N Y 914-774HeB4
Hillside Ave., Jamalea
RE 9-7300
socrifict.
riverfront,
Forms & Acreages
Orange County
WEEK
AX 7-7900
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami
ST. ALBANS
1-Family detached, six rooms &
porch, gas steam heat, large
plot. Two car garage; reconditioned, S19.S00.
For gracious living or investment, located in a beautiful
neighborhood,
3 bedrooms. 2
baths, concrete, brick and stucco,
fully furnished plus additional
room for extra bedroom
or
study. C a r p o r t you can make
additional room 14x24, beauti.
fully landscaped, ownings and
sprinkler. Good transportation.
Asking
$24,000.
Terms.
Call
C O 6.9120.
BUSINESS BLDG.
ST. ALBANS
3 Apts. and store front, brick
attached, oil steo heot, 20x100,
VACANT en Title, $19,700.
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
W . HEMPSTEAD
Roosevelt, N. Y.
JAMAICA
4 l E D R O O M brick, 60x100,
garage flnlshed basement.
$1,100 Cosh
$23 Wk.
8 ROOM C O L O N I A L —• 8 bedroomi, IJ/a
b a t h ; large living room, dining roohi,
kitchcn, 11x26 jalousy enclosed porch,
ntility rooui, finished ba«euient. Approx.
100x-..>60. Fronts 2 alreeta. |41,&00
( 6 1 6 ) FRteport 8-2684.
AX 1-5858 - 9
BETTER REALTY
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
ALL • OFFICES OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEK} 9:30 A.M. TO 1:10 P.M.
Fl 1-1950
1»«-0B Llndea Blvd.. 8t. A i b a M
Brooklyn
8
Owner: CL 9-3311 — DE 1-1749
Wllliamsburgh, So. 2nd $t.
S-Fautily, double pohkewtion, 6, 6 nud
Vric* f 1 4 , 5 0 0 . — Vlwia.
H o m e For Sole
Roosovelt, N. Y.
§
BEDROOMS,
recreation room
rage, including
pUia storms and
«17.800. ( l i e )
ranch,
giant
paneMcd
t n d bar, »tlache<l gmS major
»ppli«i3ie#,
aireeDs Mugt •ntfiflct,
UA 9
m»
P a g e
Fourtofiii
CIVIL
SERVICE
TueiiiTay, June 79, 1964
LEADER
Walsworth Installed For Second
Term As President Of Watertown
Chapter; Perklnson Speaks
Honors Two Retirees
R O C H E S T E R , J u n e 1—Two retiring employees were recently feted at separate dinners at the Rochester State Hospital here. Merle Marsh, a n employee for 19 years, was honored at a ceremony hosted by P. J . McCormack, hospital
business officer.
Among the guests were Jack
presented Carpenter with a souvJohnson, head electrician; Thomenir album and other gifts.
W A T E R T O W N , J u n e 1—Charles J . W a l s w o r t h was installed for a second term as as Osborne, maintenance superpresident of the Watertown Chapter, CSEA a t the a n n u a l dinner meeting of the organiza- visor; Lenard Swanson, and Mrs.
Mary Marshall of the office staff.
tion here recently.
Fi'ank Barnish and
Kenneth
More than 150 persons attended.
Manketlow
pre-sented
Marsh
with
L E G A L NOTICE
Gary J. Perklnson, Albany, state struction at the Watertown state
to keep cool I
retirement gifts.
C I T A T I O N , — T H K P I S O P M O F T H f : CSEA director of public relations, D.P.W, district headquarters.
8 T A T K O F N E W Y O R K , By the Grace
Also honored at a dinner was
Campbell described Wilcox as
of ( i o d . l-ipp and Incleppndent. TO AT- was the guest speaker.
Clayton
Carpenter, a hospital emTf)I{NKV O K N K R A L OF T H K
STATE
Parkinson commended another "the be-st friend the civil service
OF NKW
Y O R K ; E m a n u e l D.
Kotlciiployee for 29 years. In attendance
IKT?: (iiifiti Golflstein; R u t h D . Kotteii- guest. Assemblyman Orin S. Wil- ever had."
bprif:
Ri'tfiiia
Cantor;
and
to
"Mary
were, among others, president of
Perkinson presided at the inD'w"
the
name
"Mary
Doo"
beiiiii: cox (R., Theresa), for his "untirthe Rochester State Hospital
flctitioiis.
thp allpifed widow of Baruoh ing efforts" as chairman of the
stallation of officers. In addition
Rollcntx-rg:, aNo k n o w n as B a m c h
A.
Chapter of the Civil Service EmRoltonl>pre
and Baruoh
Abraham
Rot- assembly's civil service committee. to
president Walsworth, those
tenbiM!,', dccpased, If living- and if dead,
ployees' Assn. William Rosslter;
to the uxecutors, admininlrators, dialri- Wilcox ifl chairman of the com- taking office were:
John Johnson, electrical shop
bu(i'p< ami assiprns of " M a r y D o e " de- mittee.
Francis
J.
Mitchell,
first
viceceased,
wliose n a i n t *
and post
office
supervisor; Mrs. Elaine Beebe,
«ddi'es<cs arc nnUnown and cannot after
Praise Wilcox
president; Mrs. Mary Aldrich,,
diliR-ent iiKjiiiry be ascertained by tlie
second
vice-president;
Mrs.
Dor^upervi^smg
housekeeper,
and
petitioner beioin; and to the distributees
Also praising Wilcox for his
many retirees. Chester Burnett
of
Baiiich
Rottenberg.
also k n o w n
as
othy
Eveleigh,
secretary,
and
Mrs.
Barucli
A.
Rottenberg:
and
B a n i c l i service to the civil service moveAbraliam
RotlenlxTgr,
deceased,
w^iose
ment was the toastmaster, Francis Sally Helmeric, treasurer.
n a m e s and post office addreeses are unToastmaster Campbell told his
known
and
cannot
after
diligent
In- R. Campbell, Watertown. assistant
q u i r y be ascertained by tho petitioner
dinner-dance
audience that deh e r e i n : beiuT the persons interested as civil engineer in charga of concreditors,
distributees
or
otherwise
in
partment members of the Watertli9 estate of Baruch Rottenbertf,
also
town Chapter should make an
known
as BanieU
A. Rottenberg
and
L E G A L NOTICE
Barucli
Abraham
Rottenberg,
deceased,
effort "to attend regular meet-'
T H E P E O P M OF THE
w h o at the time of his death wae a C I T A T I O N —
STATE! O F N E W Y O R K , By the Graee ings, to bring ideas and problems
resilient of 34 5 West 8 0 t h Street, New
of
God,
Free
and
Independent,
ToY o r k , N . Y . Send G R E E T I N G :
to the attention of officers and
ri>on the petition of Tlie P u b l i c Ad- Attorney General o f the State of New
PANAMA
Dolores I r a a t o n a
Saini,
French to
Bilnistralor of tho C o u n t y of New Y o r k , p r k ;
enable delegates to annual
BfOFFALO, June 1—Joseph A.
Anesthesia
Medical
Group
h a v i n g his office at H a l l of Records, Hospital,
Gugini. this city, a district superTelephone meetings to voice opinions of a
R o o m 300, Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City A r t u r o Martinez. N e w Y o r k
Adam's Summer cooler is so
Corp.,
» n d County of New Y o r k , as a d m i n i s t r a t o r Company, Consolidated Laundries
majority of chapter members."
visor in the Erie County Welfare
R
C
A
Comnaunioations,
Inc.,
Consolidated
Jight and comfortable, youH
o f the goods, chattels and credit* of said
Edison C o m p a n y o f New Y o r k , Inc., S u n
deceased:
Mr. Campbell lauded the efforts Department, has been re-elected
"live" in it all season long I
Y o u and each of yoH are hereby cited Chemical Corp.. E m p i r e Shield Sales Corp
the Welfare Unit,
Crlstina Pernas
K i n g ' of Alfred P. Lyng, Watertown, in president of
t o show
cause before t h e
Surrogate's Frances Pernas,
Woven of genuine Ecuadov*
C o u r t of New Y o r k Counfy, held at the F r a n k M . Echevarria. M i c h a e l T u r a n s k y ' his work on the chapter's schol- Erie Chapter, CSEA.
ian Panama, it's the smartest
Inc'
H a l l of Records, In the C o u n t y of New S a b i n a T u r a n s k y . D u n 4 Bradstreet
Other officers, all welfare caseY o r k , on the 7 t h day of J u l y 19B4, at A r m a n d o F o j o Prieto. Consul General of arship program.
way to keep cooL W h a t ' i
ten o'clock in the forenoon o f t h a t day, Spain, a n d to " M a r y D o e " the n a m e
M a r y D o e " being
fictitious,
the alleged
more, there's ft flair to th*
President Walsworth expressed workers, are: Vice president, John
w h y the account of proceedings of T h e
P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of the C o u n t y of widow of Nicholas Irastor^a, also k n o w n
pinch-front erewn and ft
appreciation for the support of Ray; treasurer, Jerome Cristlna
K e w Y o r k , as administrator of the goods, as Nicholas M . Irastorza, Nicholas Mansweep to the handsome snap
chattels
and
credits of t a i d
deceased, uel Irastorza and N . M i r a s t o n i a . deceased
members in voting him in for a and secretary, Miss Jane Burke.
•hould
not
be judicially
settled,
and If living: and If dead, to tho executors"
brim that's downright flat,
w h y the «iim of $ 3 5 0 . s h o u l d not be a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , distributees and assigns of second term. He commended fel•Kpended for the erection of a m o n u m e n t " M a r y D o e " deceased, whose names and low officers and praised committeringi And notice the youthand
•n
decedents grave and f o r reU^ious post o % c a addresses are u n k n o w n
1964 PONTIACS
ful, striped grosgrain band*
cannot after dilig:ent i n q u i r y be ascer- tees for their cooperation.
•ervicea.
tamed by t h o petitioner herein: and to
I N T K S T m O N Y W H E R E O F . W e have
& TEMPESTS
So refresh your wardr<Ae
President Walsworth cited two
h a v e caused the seal of the Surrogate's the distributees of Nicholas Irastorza, also
I M M E D I A T H D E L I V E R Y O N MOST
with ft cool Adam Panama!
C o u r t of the said County of New Y o r k k n o w n as Nicholas M . Irastorza, Nicholas
MODELS
Important
accomplishments
durM a m i e l I r a s t o r z a and N. Miras'torza. det o be hereunto affixed.
whose names
and
post
office ing the past year:
W I T N ' E S S , H O N O R A B L B J O S E P H A . ceased,
SPECIAL OFFER:
$4.95
c o x . a Surrogate of o u r said County, at addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot after
Bring; I n Y o u r Identification F o r
1. Origin of tlie chapter's scholthe
t h e County of New Y o r k , the 1 3 t h day dilifrent I n q u i r y be ascertained by
Y o u r Civil Service Discount I
o f M a y , in the year o f o u r L o r d one petitioner hereip; being: the persons In- arship award.
teroBted as creditors, distributees or otherIMMEDIATE CREDIT OKI
t h o u s a n d nine hundred and sixty-four.
Also Largre Selection O f Used Cara
P h i l i p A . D o n a h u e , wise i n the estate of Nicholas Irastorza
2. Formation of a credit union
Irastorza,
(Seal)
Clerk of the Surrogate's C o u r t . also k n o w n as Nicholas M .
Nicholas M a n u e l Irastorza and N . Mira- for the benefit of all state emC I T A T I O N . — The People o f the State storza, deceased, w h o at the time of his ployees in the area.
o f New York. By the Grace of God, Free death was a resident of Hotel Chester1931 J e r o m e Ave, Bronx. C I 4-1434
a n d IndeDi'iident. —
To Attorney Gen- field, 130 West 4eth Street, New Y o r k ,
Following the dinner program
eral of the State of New Y o r k , Evmor- N . Y . , Send G R E E T I N G :
fonia
Me-.;as,
Irene
Miserlis,
Aristides
U p o n the petition of Tlie P u b l i c Ad- dancing was held until 1 a.m.
Smartest Way
Gugini Named
President Of
Erie, Welfare
A d a
ACE PONTIAC
C o n s t a n t i n e Koslopoulos, Basil P a n a g i o t o u
Sotiropouius,
Nicholas
J.
Stevason,
" M a r y D o e , " the n a m e " M a r y Doe'' being
fictitious,
the
alleged
widow
of
Kyriacos 1'. JlavringhopoulfM, also k n o w n
ae Kyriacos M a v r i n g h o i i o u l o u s , Kyriacos
Mavrin«liopi)ulous,
Kyriacos
Mavring:hopoulos, Kyriacos P o u l i u i e n o u Mavringhoi)i)Ul(is,
Kyriacos P .
Mavring:liopoulo,
K . 1'. M a v r i n g l i o p o u l o s , Kyriacos P. Mavr i n g n o p o u l o s and Kyriacos P .
MavriugL o i i p o u l o s , deceased. If
living,
and
if
dead,
to the executors,
adniinlstratorfl.
distributees and assigns o f " M a r y D o e , "
deceased, who<e names and poet office addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot
after
diiitfciit i n q u i r y
be ascertained by the
petitioner herein,
and The
distributees
of
Kyriacos
P . Mavring'hopoulos,
also
known
as
Kyriacos
Mavrinrhopouloue,
Kyriacos
Mavringhopoulous,
Kyriacos
Wavrinsliopoulos,
Kyriacos
Poulinienou
]Mavrin.;h<)i)oulos, Kyriacos P .
Mavringl i o p o u l o , K. P. Marring-hoiioulos. Kyriacos
P . MavringnoDoulos a n d Kyriacos P . M.ivr i n g h o u p o u l o s . deceased, whose names and
post oUico addrcsbei are u n k n o w n
and
cannot
Mfler diligent i n u u i r y be ascertained by the petitioner herein, being the
piii-Mons interested
as
creditors,
distributee.s or otherwise
In the estate
of
Kyriaco* P. M a v r i n g h o p o u l o s , aJso k n o w n
as Kyriacos M a v r i n g h o p o u l o u s ,
Kyriacos
Wavringliopoulous,
Kyriacos
Mavriiigb o p o u l o s , Kyriacos P o u l i n i e n o u Mavringhopoulos,
Kyriacos
P.
Mavringliopoulo,
K . P. M.ivriiisfhoiioulos, Kyriacos P . Mavriiiitnopoulon and Kyriacos P . Mavringh o u p o u l o s , (lecca-sed, w h o at the time of
h i s death wax a resident of 844 N i n t h
Avenue, New Y o r k , N . Y . , Send GREKTL'pon the petition of the P u b l i c Adttilnistrator
of the County of New York,
haviiiff Ins offieo at H a l l of UecoriU,
R o o m 30U, Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City
a n d County of New Y o r k ,
as adniiiilotrator
of
the
goods.
ohatt«ls
and
• l e d i t s of said deceased:
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
to show
cause before the
Surrogates
C o u r t of New Y o r k County, held at the
It:»ll of Records I n the County of New
Y o r k on the aOth day of J u n e , ll)t]4,
a t 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
4ay, why the account o f proceedings of
t h e Publig A d m i n U t r a t o r of the County
•f
New Y o r k us a d m i n i s t r a t o r of the
f o o d s , chattels and credits of said dewastHl should not be Judicially settled.
I N T E S T M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
«au«ed tho teal of the S u n o i r a t e ' a Court
o t said County of
New Y o r k
to be
hereunto aft'isod
W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L B , J O S E P H A.
OOK. a .Surrornate o f o u r i t l d County,
« f New Y o r k , the 6th day of M a y . lu
fhe year of our L o r d oat t h o u s a n d uiua
h u n d r e d and sixty four.
Philip A. Donahue,
OeiU)
01»iU 9t lUtt t i u i r o s a i * ' * Ctfurk
m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e County of New Y o r k
h a v i n g h i t office at H a l l of
Records,
R o o m 809, B o r o u s h of M a n h a t t a n , City
and C o u n t y of New Y o r k , as administrator of the roods, chattels and credits of
said deceased:
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
to show
cause before tho
Surrog:ate's
Court of New Y o r k County, h e l d at the
Hall of Records, In the C o u n t y of New
York, on the 1 4 t h day of J u l y l(ta4,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon of t h a t
day, w h y the account of prooeedinss o f
The P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of the County
of New Y o r k , as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of the
Ifoods, ohattels and credits of said deceased, s h o u l d n o t be j u d i c i a l l v settled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , "We have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said C o u n t y of New Y o r k t o be
hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S , H O N . J O S E P H A . OCX, a
Surrogate o f o u r said C o u n t y , at the
County o f New Y o r k , the 19th day of
M a y , In t h e year of
our Lord
one
t h o u s a n d n i n e hundred
and
sixty-four.
P h i U p A. D o n a h u e ,
(Seal)
Olerk of the Surrog:ate'8 Court
BENDHEIM. M A R T I N . — CITATION. —
File
No. P
1905,
10«4.—Tho
People
of the State of New Y o r k . By tho Graee
o f God Free a n d Independent
To Elsa
Baer no Sell?, W i l l i a m Bendheim a n d to
E r n a K a u f m a n ne Rosenthal, If living:
and i f she be dead to her heirs at l a w ,
next of k i n and distributees whoso names
and places of residence are u n k n o w n and
If she died subsequent to the decedent
herein, to her executors, administrators,
legatees, derisees, assigrnees, and successors lu Interest whose names a n d places
of residence are u n k n o w n
and to all
other heirs at l a w , next of k i n a n d distributees ot M a r t i n BendUelm, the decedent herein
whose names and places ot
residence are u n k n o w n and cannot, after
dilig:ent Inquiry, bo ascertained.
Y O U A R B H E R E B Y C I T E D TO S H O W
CAUSE
before
the
Surrograte's
Court.
New Y o r k County, at R o o m 6 0 i l a the
Hall of Rccords I n the County of New
Y o r k , New Y o r k , on J u n o 18. 1964, at
1 0 : 0 0 A . M . , w h y a certain w r l t i n r dated
October 17, 1956, which has been offered
for probate by H E R B E R T C A H N . reaidIngr at 189 W o o d l a n d A v e u u a , R i v e r Edge,
New Jersey
should not be probated as
the laat W i l l and Testament, r e l a t l n r to
real a n d personal property, of
Martin
Bendheim,
Deceased,
who
was at
the
t i m e of hla death a resident of 758 West
E n d Avenua, In t h e C o u n t y of New Y o r k ,
New Y o r k .
Dated, Attested a n d Sealed, AprU « e .
1984,
HON. JOSEPH
OOX.
(L.9.)
Surrogate. New Y o r k C o u n t y .
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Olark.
Poidomani
New Head
At blip
I
ISLIP, June 1—Benjamin Poidomani, director of recreation for
the Town of Islip, was recently
elected president of the Isllp
Town Hall Unit of the Suffolk
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn.
Other officers of the 180-mem'ber unit are Richard Mott, vice
president; John Sandford, treasurer; Florence Sandford, secretary: and Anthony Telesmanlch,
sergeant-at-arms. The officers
were Installed by Suffolk Chapter Pre.sldent Thomas Dobbs.
Pilgrim
Visitor
ALBANY, June 1 — Governor
Rockefeller has announced the
reappointment of Dr. Edward E.
Kaplan, 70 East lOth Street. New
Yoik Oity, as a member of tlie
Board of Visltoi"a to Pilgrim State
Hospital for a teim ©ndhig December 31, 1970. The post Is unsalaried and requires confirmation
by the Senate.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Goverumeut on Social Security. Mall
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NTAMB
H* t • e • • • • tjaK*
ADDRESS
aaaeeee*
•
• •Miii*au]»]ai*Mai*
e• • aa•
••«
• t i m » « • • • a• ••
Tiieficlay, June 2, 1964
ALBANY
Executive
House
Apartments
C l - V I t
ADMIMSTRATIVK SERVICES,
—
IINTKRDKrAKTMENTAI. — rKRSONNKL ADMINISTRATION
1. Johnstone. S.. Klfmere
f>l7
2. C»p^ r., DrjrdPn
010
.1. Wilko, 0„ Alhnny .1
803
H8S
."). DoylP, M., «<ihrnprla(|y
LUXURIOUS
FEATURES
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
M o d e r a t e monthly
carrying charges
s t a r t a t $81.50
All utility charges
included
Modern equipped
kitchens
Income Tax Savings
Fully Equipped
Laundry room
Private storage areas
N e a r a l l Schools
a n d Houses of W o r s h i p
Albany Executive
House Apartments
Corner of So. Swan & Myrtle
SALES OFFICE OPEN
M O N . - F R I . , 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
155 ELM ST., A L B A N Y
Phone 434-4121
Code (518) 434-4122
SroNHOKKI* l»Y Civile SKKVKE
KMI>I,(»VKKS AHMOCIATION
SiipervlHcd by N.V. Stale Divitilon
of Housing & Coiiuiiiinlty Rcnewiil
MOVING
TO
THE
884
6.
7.
8.
n.
ro.
11.
12.
l.T.
14.
15
HI.
17.
Retdy, J., Syr;irn.p 6
Krinprr, P.. Albany .T
Mnrphy. C., Albany 5
fitrinbllpor, J.. Albany 10
ATiirpby, A., Bronx
fiO
Olaslppttpr, K.. Albany 5
Randall, J., Albany :i
Npwhart,, .?., Albany 8
Kawola, S., Sfbrnrrtady
Wilbur. A., Saratoga
KPllopfr. I.., Albany
ncninati. J.. Trov
882
880
877
877
808
HK.'J
STiS
8.';fl
8,',":
849
8-10
84»
18. Rilpy, I'., randor
84:1
1».
20.
21.
22.
2!i.
24.
2ri.
2fi.
27.
KlPin. R.. Albany
I^fmonicr, 0., Qiicpni Vlsr
I'lnlnirk. M.. Brooklyn .'J
Kpan. D.. Albaiiy
Haniniardlrciin, W., Troy
Franipnt. A.. Tobops . . .
Brady. R., ."rnlia 2 . . .
Mpnifa. P.. Dplniar
LaflPur. W.. Albany 5 ,
8:(7
8.'17
. 8:!2
, .8.'U
, .8,'I0
, . 828
, . 827
, . 824
, .81(»
, .819
, .804
, .800
7(lfi
7!»0
795
780
787
787
784
784
28. DoylP. E., Rpn^pplapr . , .
2!». Schiminn, J., Albany 4 ,
.TO. Corripan, VV., Haratoira .
.11. Ridpr. W., rox=afkip
Gambaro, R . fJIpn Oaks
;).'l. Saifpr. C.. Albany
.34. Miilonpy. J.. Albany 4
.'15. Wplnslpin, M.. Albany 8
.'Ml. Katz, L.. XYC .-„')
;i7. Ripp*. M.. Albany
.18. ColPmnn. E., Albany 10
.19. Kr.npbpa, H , Bayside 64
SPECIAL RATES
for Givil Servlce Employees
40.
41.
42.
4;i.
44.
45.
4R.
47.
4H,
4(1.
.'iO.
51.
T
F
L
E
A
...7M
SKNIOR KI.KfTROMC roMI'I TKR
OPKR.ATOB — INTEKI»KI'.\KTMK.\T\I.
1. Kplly, K., Albany 10
2. Kpkprt. D.. Saratoga
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
ft.
10.
11.
12.
l.T.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
80r»
Syrplt. G.. Albany
riarkp. R.. Cohops
Dparstynp, S.. Fpnra Bu»h
Millpr, B.. Albany 5
Vojrpl, R., Saratoga
MfLautrhlin. S.. Troy
Rppdy. M., Albany 4
Drappr. R,, Albany 5
Shprpmeta, P.. Troy
Brooks. >1.. Sphpnpoiady
Frpv, v., Albany 10
Klinsbeil, K., Nassau
Kpplpr, R., Rpn-splapr
Tobpn, M.. Brooklyn 1
Klrsphpnbanni, >1., Far Ro.kaway
870
877
867
848
8.'<4
8.10
823
822
81»
814
804
'U7
702
701
780
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITB FOB OVKB 30
VKAKH WITH .STATE TK \VBI.KK.S
SPECIAL
f 3 6 STATE
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
kDIO AVAILABLE
Cocktail Lounge • Dancing Nightly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
FRKK TKLETYPE RKSKRVATKINS
TO ANY KNOTT HOTKI,, I N d . l D l N O
STREET
OTfOSITE STATE CAPITOL
New Weston, NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
Sm your fri»ndly travl agtnf.
SPECIAL n LLKLY
FOR EXTENDED
RATES
FOR
DRIVE-IN QARAQE
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
No parking
problems of
Albony'i largMt
h o t t l . . . with
Albany's only driv«-ln
forage. You'll like the com*
fort and convenience, tool
Family roles. Cocktail loungt.
RATES
STAYS
THOMAS H. GORMAN. Gen. Mgr.
I
TEN EYCK
The
Hotel
LNUKB THE NEW .MANA(ii:MKNT
OF SCHINE HOTKI.S n i l . L
CONTINUE TO HONOR
RATES
SPECIAL RATES
FOR S T A T E E M P L O Y E E S
FOR
N.Y.S.
EMPLOYEES
Statier Hilton Hotel
ALL
THESE
FACILITIES
• Free Parking
• Free Linnousine Service from
Albany Airport
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• Free Coffee Makers in the
Roonns
• Free Self-Service Ice C u b e
Machines
• Free Use of Electric Shavers
S T A T E EMPLOYEES
Enjoy t h e f a c i l i t i e s
of the
M
In Center of Downtown
Buffalo
IN IHE HEART Q Q OF DOWNTOWN SYRACUSE
M a k e Your
SYRACUSE,
N.Y.
E a r l y By
I * Free indoor Parking
Calling
In N . Y . C . C a l l M U
* Restaurant and Coffee Shop
• Free TV
Lodging
Accepted
Reservation
HE 4-1111
I * Air Conditioned
Stafe
Requests
HILTON MI'SIC CKNTKR . . .
lender Clil>son tiultarii. VAMAIIA
riANOS. New and UHWI Instruments Mold and loaned. I.ehNonb on
nil InNtrnnients. r>-.' COM MIIIA ST.
Al.ll., HO -i-ODin.
8-0110
SGHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
state & Chapel Sts. Albany. N.Y
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
BRANCH OFFICE
VOH INt'OUAIAl'lUN I'KgardlnK ailvertUiuf
Please write or call
JOSEPH T BEIXBW
303 SU M A N M M Q BLVD.
ALBANY 8 N.V
I'hoowe iV 8-B474
MAVFLOVVER - ROYAL COUR'l
APARTMENTS - Furnished. Unfurnished, and Rooms. Piione HE
4-1994. (Albany).
HtK riih ItKH'l in iluokti — (ilfts —
(ir«>('tinK Curds — Stuttonery
Artists' Sii|i|ilicN uiid Oilier ICiiuuiiiii-iil
VISI'i
U N I O N B O O K CO.
liK'oriiurulpd tur<a
237-241 State Street
Schenectady, N. Y.
1C\ !|--4I41
E
Pii^re Thtrleen
R
10. Slalnick, P.. NYC 8
783
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
37.
28.
776
773
771
706
705
76.")
760
750
750
Redd, F.. Albany 8
OTPrfcn, A.. Sprlnitfleld
Fatzlnirpr, V., Catukill
SharkPtt, G.. Schenectady
Fort. R,. Rpn>4iellaer
Davenport. C., Albany 9
Whitforrl, D., Rensselaer
Milo«i, S.. Troy
Fitzpatrtch, M., Albany
YOUR
HOST-
MICHAEL
FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S L U N C H
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
8I>K4 lAI.I/INO, \S .AI.W.WS. IN
PAKTIKS, HAMMKT!^ a .MKKTINtiS.
CU.MFUHTAItLK .\('('(»M.MIII>.\'riUNS
1 KOM
lU 10 !i«0
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
FRKE I'AHKlNG IN KICAR —
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or iV 2-9881
ond a l l
PLAZA
tests
BOOK
SHOP
380 Broadway
A l b a n y . N . Y.
M a i l & Phone O r d e r s Filled
In Time of Need, Gall
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
176 S t a t e
Albany
HO
3-2179
20. CarretfB,
30. Perrotto,
M., Guildcrlan
S.. Troy
TROY'S
FAMOUS
FACTORY
STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
SAVE N O W
ON
L I G H T W E I G H T SUMMER
CLOTHES
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2 Blocks N o . of Hoosick St.
TeL AS 2-2022
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Albany, New York
SUMMER SESSIONS
For
Men
and
Women
Fully
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459-6630
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History of Civilization (3 cr.)
History of Greek and
Literature (2 cr.)
Roman Comedy (3 cr.)
Latin
GERMAN
(2 cr.)
S4>ANISH
Reading, Composition tk Conversation (6 cr.)
Survey of Spanish l i t e r a t u r e
(6 cr.)
SPCECH
Choral Reading (2 cr.)
MATHEMATICS
College A l g e b r a ft Trigonometry (3 cr.)
^Foundations of Mathematics
(3 cr.)
Integral Calculus (3 cr.)
Methods of Teaching M a t h e matics in Secondory Schools
(2 cr.)
M o d e r n Algebra ( • er.)
Topology (3 cr.)
MUSIC
Applied Counterpoint (2 cr.)
History & Appreciation of
Music (3 er.)
Piano Methods (2 cr.)
School Music—Teochlg
Methods I (2 cr.)
PKILOSOPHY AND THEOLOGY
History of Contemporary
Philosophy (3 cr.)
Metaphysics (3 cr.)
Philosophical Psychology (3 cr.)
Sacramental Theology (2 cr.)
SCMENCE
General Biology 14 cr.l
'Descriptive Biology (2 cr.)
Anatomy and Physiology
(4 cr.)
General Zoology (3 er.)
General Chemistry (4 cr.)
General Physics (4 cr.)
'Introduction to Physical
Science (3 cr.)
Geology (3 cr.)
SOCIOLOGY
Social Problems (3 cr.)
Phonetics
* For •l«m«ntary sducation mojeri only
GRADUATE DIVISION
ENGLISH
Contemporary American
Poetry (3 cr.)
Seminar: Dryden and Pope
BUSINESS EDUCATION
(3 cr.)
Organization and Administra- Seminar: Literary Criticism
tion (3 cr.)
and Theory (3 cr.)
Seminar: Problems in Business Studies in Hopkins and Eliot
Education (3 cr.)
(3 cr.)
FRENCH
ECONOMICS
Advanced W r i t t e n Expression
Social Ethics and Economic
(3 er.)
Life (3 cr.)
Explication De Textes (3 cr.)
EDUCATION
HISTORY AND POLITICAL
Child Growth and DevelopSCIENCE
ment (3 cr.)
Contemporary W o r l d (3 cr.)
Europe 1815-1870 (3 cr.)
Creative Art in Momentary
Middle East and International
School (3 er.)
Relations (3 cr.)
Elementary School Curriculum
U. S. Constitutional Law (3 cr.)
<2 cr.)
" S t u d i e s in Russian and Soviet
Mathematics In Elementary
Diplomatic History (3 cr.)
School (3 cr.)
• ' C o n t e m p o r a r y France (3 cr,)
M e n t a l ond Educational
MENTAL RETARDATION
Measurements (i cr.)
'Techniques of teaching the
M e n t a l Hygiene (3 cr.)
Mentally Retarded (2 cr,)
'Prnctlcum in teaching the
Methodology of Educatioal
Mentally Retarded (2 cr,)
Research (3 cr.)
SPEECH CORRECTION AND
Philosophical Foundations of
HEARING
Education (3 er.)
Choral Reading (2 cr.)
Problems in Philosophy of
Hearing Aids and Residual
Education (3 cr.)
Hearing (2 «r.)
Reading and the Language
Orqanizcitlon of Speech and
Arts (3 cr.)
Hearing Programs in
Seminar in Educational PhiloSchools (2 cr.)
sophy (3 cr.)
Prinrinles and Practices:
Social Studies In Elementary
S«itttering (2 cr.)
School (2 cr.)
BIOLOGY
Biostotistics (3 cr.)
Human Genetics (3 cr.)
** Court*] offarsd at SUna In the lnt*r>ln'titctional Pro^'otn in Hitiory
* Stot« Educotion Daportmcnt Oranti Availoble
UNDERGRADE
Tuition
per semester
hour
7BB
74 B
AMSOriATR I N E M T A T I O X A L
TESTING—EDITATION
(EXCL.
OF T H E NVS SrHOOISCHOOL FOR T H E III.IND
1. Kpnosian Joyce, Albany
80fi
2. Maybpe John, Schenectady
701
3. Rilfi Fred, Albany
768
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
LATIN
PLUS
ALBANY
D
!0 2
fHi6
.3. McKpon. H.. Latham
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rroblotn.
Buffolo, N. Y.
I
Mnrphy, B., Albany
Wellington
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• St>f t'g About Yuur Keiil Estate
STATLER HILTON
V
ntllon, J., Sptipnppfady . . . . .. .7«2
Merritt, D., Dplmnr
,..7sn
Shaffer. H.. Schpnprtndy . . . . . 77.1
Rankhpflfl, H.. Whitp Plains ...771
HoHapple, R., Albany 2 . . . . . . . 8 1 5
f'ritrhard, T., Mt. .Morris . .
MpOnirk, J., Albany 4 . . . . . . .814
B(«itman, A.. Brooklyn 3 . . ...808
RidPr, W., Coxsackip
...808
MalortPy, J.. Albany 4 . , , , ...805
Wein?>tein. M., .Albany « . . . . . 8 0 4
Shaffpr, H., Sphpiipolafly . . . . . 80.T
r>ri. "iiiTPr, C., Albany
. ..801
54. Mf<'arfan,, J.. Albany
. . . . . . . 7!lfl
5r>. Kalz. I... NYC 53
. . .705
56. Davpnport, R., Albany 3 . .
57. Wilson, D., Albany .1
.. .7ri4
58. Tyksinskl, K.. Albany
. . . . , . .'0.1
Uvnob, G.. Albany fl
. . .'/ Jt3
on. Bankhoad. H.. Whitp Plai . . . . .-,01
01. ?^niran, C., Alb.iny 4
. . .'/fO
02. Malonpy, D., CobcP*'
. . .780
o;». Kra.ohpn, D.. Baysidp 64 , , ...7S7
04. Robinson, R., Sf liPHPotady . ,
782
05. Ziik, T., Sehpnpptady
...778
66. Colpman, E., Albany 10 . . . . . . . 7 7 2
p
•
Kuunig Kiiarniilectl for State
Kinpluj'ccH . . . y7.t)<t per
|>f>r!*(in <Mi state Hiuinsored
buslncfifi.
i t Fri-e carage parkliiK for
registered giiestg
it Kxeelleiit tlliilng rooms and
culHine
R
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1525 Western Ave., Albany
Phone 489-3211
E
State Eligible Lists
4. OnUlfn. L.. Albany 4
Area's only non profit
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S
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REGISTRATION Albertus Maqnus Hall, Western Ave*^"'
June 12, 4 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 p. m.; 7:00—9:00 p. m.
June 13, 9:00—11:30 a. m.
l
Classes begin June 26
CIVIL
Page Fourtofiii
SERVICE
TueiiiTay, June 2, 1964
LEADER
Dworkis, Murray, deMille and Karens Honored At Personnel Dinn
j't" ,
Matthias E. Lukens
Discusses Personnel
Aides' Responsibility
^'
v-c
Four well-known figures in
t h e civil service system were
honored last week by the
Public Personnel Association,
t h e Society for Personnel Administration, the M u n i c i p a l
Personnel Society a n d the
New York Public Personnel
Council.
The four societies, formed to
discuss mutual problems and projects of personnel officers in public service, met jointly at the
Brass Rail Restaurant 40th St.
and Park Avenue last week to pay
tribute to four men who have
made large contributions to the
civil service system during the
past year.
Honored were:
William J. Murray, executive
director of the State Department
of Civil Service, received the New
York Metropolitan Chapter, Public Personnel Association Award.
I n citing Murray, Sol Hoberman,
FT A president pointed out: "For
the pa.st 20 years, Murray has
been the driving force behind
many of the new programs instituted by the State Civil Service
particularly in the areas of training. personnel council, traineeships and research. He has encouraged professional development and ha^ stimulated participation in professional associations."
Arnold deMllle, director of recruitment and public relations for
the New York City Department of
Personnel, received the Harold
Levine Memorial Award of the
Municipal Personnel Society. In
speaking of deMllle, Max Saslow,
president of the MPS, said: "Mr.
deMille's division successfully recruited more than 18,000 applicants for patrolman despite a four
month newspaper strike- This recruitment campaign was cited by
the American Municipal Association as the best single program
carried out by any lar-ge United
States city during 1962. He has
also been Instrumental In directing the public's attention to the
City's expanded job opportunities
for all Its citizens.
Julius Kurens, district personnel officer of the Department of
Commerce's Maritime Administration, a member of the executive committee of the collegefederal agency council, and the
equal employment sub-committee
of the Federal Executive Board,
received the Society for Personnel
Administration's Award. Kurens is
ft past president of the chapter
and has served as chairman of
many committees. Kurens received
his plaque from Walter Shanley,
director of the personnel division
of the New Yoric Region Post
Office Dept.
The Public Personnel Council
Of New York Award for Creative
Achievement was presented to Dr.
Matrin B. Dworkls "in recognition of his leadership in advancing the progress of professional
public personnel organization in
the New York Metropolitan area,
In the region and In the nation.
He has tiie unique distinction of
having served as president of each
Of the three major public personnel association In the City of New
York— the Municipal Personnel
i
PRESENTATIONS
—
Four well-known figures In the civil
service system were cited last weeit in oeremonies at the Brass Rail
Restaurant. 40th St. and Park Ave. In the top left frame, William
J. Murray, administrative director of the New York Btate Civil
Service' Department, left, receives the Public Personnel Association
Award from Mary Good Krone, president of the New York State
Department of Civil Service while Solomon Hoberman, president of
the PPA looks on. Bottom left frame, Julius Kurens, District Personnel Officer of the Department of Justice's Maritime Administration Award from Walter Shanley, director of the personnel division of the New York Region Post Office Department. Looking on Is
Society, the Public Per-sonnel Association and the Society for Personnel Administration." Dr. Qustave Rosenberg, chairman of the
Board of Education, who presented
the
award,
continued:
"Through his single-handed efforts, these three organizations
were successfully brought together
to work out a joint pixjgram leading to the establishment of the
New York Public Personnel Council.
Lukens Speaks
Speaker for the evening was
Matthias E. Lukens, deputy executive director of the Port of
New York Authority who discussed "What the Administrator
expects from his personnel officer
—Now and in the Future."
Lukens pointed out that the
personnel officer must provide an
effective personnel system — one
that provides:
•
able people;
• a high degree of motivation;
• the development of personnel
to maximum capabilltie>s;
• ample opportunity for promotion and job fullfllment on
competitive basis;
• uninhibited channel of communication;
• a liberal system of compensation and controls and.
• the preservation of a high
standard of equality of opportun-
Henry R. Jackson, president of the S.P.A. In bottom right frame,
Arnold deMille, director of recruitment and public relations for
the New York City Department of Personnel center, receives congratulations and award from Dr. Theodore H. Lang, City Personnel
Director and Chairman of the Civil Service Commission. The award
was given by the Municipal Personnel Society whose president. Max
Saslow, director of training for the Department of Personnel looks
on. The top right frame shows Dr. Martin B. Dworkis, president of
the newly formed Manhattan Community College, left, receiving the
New York Public Personnel Council's award from Gustave Rosenberg,
chairman of the New York City Board of Higher Education.
Eligibles on State and County Lists
A I M U M S T R . V T I V E SKRVICES, 0 - 1 8 —
INIKKOKI'ARTMKNIWI—
UENUKAL
ADMINISTRATION
1.
2.
S.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
IB.
17.
18.
10.
ao.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
2tJ.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
Witko. G., Albany 3 . . . .
Cape, F,, Dryden
JoUiiatone, S., ElMinera . .
Caliill, J., Grand Isla . . . .
Golden. L.. Albany 4
..
Rpidy. J., Syracuse 5 . . . .
Murphy,, C., Albany 5 . .
Friuser. S.. Albany S . .
Riley. P., Candor
Davis, W., SL'hene<la<ly . .
3unimer.s, R., Scotia 'i . .
Lloyd, J.. Schenectady
..
Doyle, M,, Schenectady . .
Murphy, A., Bronx 69 . .
Steiuhilper, J., Albany 10
Randall, J.. Albany .3 . .
Thompson, J., Rensselaer
Kawola, 3.. Schenectady . .
Glastetter, K., Albany 5 . .
Lenionier, C„ Queeens Vltf
Newhart, J., Albany 8 . .
McDeenuott, H., Troy
..
Corriiran, W., Saratoga . ,
Shea, J., Albany
Hauehan, R., Rocheejjter
Hauunarslroni, W., Troy
SlulsUy, C., L . l . City 6
Wilbur, A.., Saratoga
..
Klein. R.. Albany
Pupo, J., NYC 14
SuUey. J., Albany
Vanlare, B.. Albany S . .
,...937
,.. .»10
....902
,...898
896
....890
,...887
,...885
,...876
871
871
,...805
,...864
803
,...802
,.. .801
,...858
,...857
,...856
....855
8,-)4
,...850
,...847
,...843
....840
....840
....840
. . . . 8:i9
....837
....835
....835
832
Ity.
The development of this system
is the responsibility of the entire
personnel organization, Lukens
pointed out. The policy and procedures must be developed by the
personnel officer with the consent
of the administrator and the department must carry out this
polio yand procedure. The personnel officer must also act as a
catalyst in carying out the program.
33. Beeninatt, J.. Troy
l.jifleur, W., Albany 5
85. Byrnea, H.. NYC 23
.'iii. h'^aii. D., Bens.ielaer
37. Skelly, E., Latham
38. Plotnick, M . , Brooklvn 3
39. Kellogg:, L., Albany
40. Horstniann, R , Scotia
41. Schrader, H., Albany 4
42. Do.vle, E.. Rensnelaer
43. Couser, W., Albany
44. Schuman. J., Albany 4
....
832
832
832
829
829
827
824
823
821
819
817
817
S E N I O R CASE WORKER
(P%),
l>El'T. Ot" MOCIAI. W E I . F A R E , E R I E 0 0 .
1. Burke, J., Buffalo
922
2. Manzari, 3. Buffalo
897
3. Szynianski, R., Lancaster
890
4. Ration. W,. Buffalo
809
5. Tohen, A.. Buffalo
808
6. Allshouse, P., E. Aurora
807
7. Fowler, A., Kenmora
844
8. Murphy, J., Buffalo
844
9. <'onklin, D.
Kenniore
843
10. Sultz H., Buffalo
832
11. Ross, W.. Buffalo
825
12. Mauer, G., Buffalo
824
13. Baltrasar, E., Buffalo
821
J4. l.utz, E., Buffalo
813
I S . Buckley, J„ H a m b u i *
810
10. Dye, M.. Willianisvill®
810
17. Herold, G., E. Auror%
809
18. Yuill. J,, Baniborg805
19. Aureiio, T., Depew
804
20. Nyczko, T., Bufallo
799
21. Ottaviani, N., Buffalo
794
22. Tomczak. A., Buffalo
793
2.'{. Bourdon, M., Buffalo
791
24. Husarek. E., W. Seneca
787
25. Andriaccio. M . , Buffalo 11 . . . . 7 8 5
26. Muscia, 3,. Buffalo
782
27. Masterson, T., Tonawanda . . . . . . 7 8 1
28. Zazraysek, E.. Buffalo 7
781
29. Conley, M.. Buffalo 8
780
30. Murphy, H.. L a i k a w a n n a
780
31. Collind, J., Buffalo 23
778
32. McDonald, B., Buffalo 23
775
33. S^uba, R.. Buffalo 13
775
34. Coifan, D.. Burtalo 20
775
35. McKeiina, A., Lackawanna
....773
30. OConuor, J., Buffalo 20
708
37. Allen. R „ Buffalo I
708
A U M I M S T K . % T 1 V K 8EKVI('Kl>i, G - 1 8 —
I N T E R O E l ' A R T M E N T A I . — I ' l BI.IC
BI<U(iETIN(i A N U
tlNANIE
1. Wiiko, 0 . , Albany 3
907
«. Cahill, J,, Grand Uia
890
8. TUonip-.on, J., Ueiii»se(i»er
HO.'i
i. Suutmer*. U.. Scotia 'i
803
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
20.
27.
28.
Glastetter, K.. Albany 5 .
Kawola, 3., Sclienectadr
..
Randall. J., All)any 3
...,
Pritchard, T., Mt. Morri* . .
Vanlare, B., Albany 8 . . . ,
Malinuwski, E., Albany 6 , ,
McGuirk, J., Albany 4
Ke^tsler, J., Albany S
...,
Klein, R., Albany
Couser, W., Albany
Wilbur, A., Saratoga
Skelly, E., Latham
Haniniai'strom, \V., Troy
Corrigan, W., Saratoga
Kyan, D.. Albany
Wilson, D., Albany
Lynch, G., Albany
Maloney, D., Cohoed
Katz, L.. NYC 3
Ixtnnox, J., Bfhnar
Fein, J., Brooklyn 1
Castcrton, C., .loluwon City
Kippg, M. Albany
Trrulano, M., Brooklyn . , . ,
. . . . 84»
. . .842
....83S
,...837
,...830
....829
,.. .828
837
, ...823
, . . .819
,...811
810
,...809
80« .
,...808 1
798
,...779
,...773
771
770
,...770
,...770
705
A W . M I N I S T R A T I V E ,SERVI(K!«, O - I S ^
— I N T E R OEI'A R T M K NT A L —
A I) :M I N 1ST R .\ T I V E A N A h V 8 I 8
1. Witko, G., Albany 3
909
2. Brinser, 3., Albany 3
893
3. Cahill, J., Grand Island
888
4. Suniniers, R., Scotia 2
878
5. Murphy, A., Bronx 09
870
a. Davis, W., Scheneolady
808
7. Glatotteller, K., Albany S
801
8. Pupo, J.. NYC 14
840
9. Haniniarstroni. W., T r o y
837
10. KeUey, M., Albany 11
835
11. Vanlare, H., Albany 8
83a
12. Schuman, J., Albany 4
833
13. Kawola, 3., Schenectady
829
14. Esan, D., Albany
824
15. Wilbur, A,, SaralOija
821
16. Kelloff*, L., Albany
821
17. Skelly, E,, I.atham
818
18. Beninati, J., Troy
812
19. Klein, R., Albany
809
20. Weinstein, M., Albany
8ti8
21. E*an, C. .Albany 4
805
22. Schrader, H . Albany 4
803
23. l/eonu'r, C., Queens V l i
80'J
24. Tyksinski, E , Albany
7'J8
25. Saner, C., Albany
798
20. Zuk, T., Schenectady
793
27. Mcf'arlan. J., Albany
780
28. Besinian, A., Hrooklyu 3
788
29. Buw.olo, N.. Albany
779
30. (;olenian, K . Alb.m.v 10
7774
31. Katz. I.., NYC o;t
705
32. Truland, M.. BrooUl^u
705i
CIVIL
Tuesday, June 9, 1964
Pr«part
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
as 5 WEEKS
GET your Hlph School Equivalency
Diploma which la tb« leval aqulralent of 4-yeara of Hirta School. Ttala
Diploma la accepted for Civil Senrlce
poaltlooi and ctber purpoaM.
SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
PLata 7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
BMlv
Name
Address
_Ph.
::ity
Coop Program Continues
The graduate level cooperative
program between Siena College
and Saint Rose will be continued.
Under this plan, with the permission of their respective deans,
students may take up to 12 hours
on the campus of the other college ,to be counted toward degree
requirements in his home institution.
At Siena, Contemporai-y Fiance
will be taught by Mr. Hoeffner
while Mr. Padvaiska.s will lecture
on Studies in Russian and Soviet
Diplomatic History. Three courses
are available at Saint Rose:
Europe 1815-1870 with instructor
Sister Eileen Joseph, chairman of
the history department, Contemporary World, and Middle East
and International Relations with
George P. Lukscs.
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Civil Service A r i t h m e t i c & Vocabulary .
( N e w York C i t y )
. $2.00
I......r...
$3.00
Civil Service H a n d b o o k
$1.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
$3.00
Clerk N.Y.C
$3 00
Federal Service Entrance Examinationi . . . .
Fireman
(F.D.)
......$4.00
....$4.00
High School Diploma Test
Home Study Course for Civil Service J o b s
$4.95
Patrolman
$400
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
.....$3.00
Real Estate Broker
....$3.50
School Crossing G u a r d
.....$3.00
Senior File Clerk
......$4.00
Social Investigator
Social
Investigator
...,...$4.00
Trainee
$4.00
Social W o r k e r
$4.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
$4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3.00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)*
.......$3.00
Surface Line O p e r a t o r
$4.00
FREE!
I OP^PR
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
COUPON
55c for 24-hour special delivtry
C.O.D.'s 40c extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Pleasa tend m»
copies of boolii checked ebove.
I enclose check or money order for
Other Specials
Other special
undergraduate
courses will be metaphysics, contemporary philosophy, ceramics,
world geography, and numerous
English courses to help teachers
meet certification requirements. A
course in children's literature and
DIPLOMA
•4
This N. Y. State dl-^
•
^ V A
ploma is the legai^
^
equivalent of gradu-^
nation from a 4-year High School,^
^ i t is valuable to non-graduates of-4
^High School for:
<
^
• Employment
• Promotion
^ • Advanced Educational Training
•
• Personal Satisfaction
^
^
Our Intensive S-Week Course pre-^
• pares for official exams conducted^
^at regular intervals by N. Y. State.^
^Dept. of Education.
-4
•
AIR-CONDITIONED!
^
^Cloites in Manhattan or Jamaica^
( ENROLL NOW! Start Classes ^
• In MANHATTAN on Wed., June 3 1
•
Mon
Ai
Be
Uur
Wed
<iue«t
^ _ _ _ _ Fill _lii_
1
City
State..,
Be lure to include 3% Selei T«i
.It
• • « . . •
FREE BOOKLET by 0. 8. Gov- only. Leader, 91 DWMMI Street,
ernment Ml Social Seciurlty. BUU New York 7, N. Y.
Train This Summer
drama will be among these.
As in other years, the undergraduate programs will also include the variety of other fields
such as elementary and secondary
education with methods, music,
economics, business
education,
history and political science, and
sociology.
or
7 uiO
I
I
I
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(laita
I'M2
CJty
Adult
M
OMIIOM
_B£Ii>S_ il'ii'il'jn
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE,
llfi East IB St., Maiihattao ot
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Mame
Addreae
Leg
Zone
r K K K t e ene H.S. IC^uU.
Earn More $ $ $
m
PRINTING
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Come in or Phone
OR 4-7076
EMPIRE
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222 Park Ave. So., N.Y.C.
Request Booklet "C-62"
I J C . N.Y. STATK El).
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Extension
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Correspondence Instruction
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i l J I L i-miOO
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For Class 1-2-3 Licenses
Model A u t o Driving School
CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St. («*7 Ave.)
Open Dally 8 A J J . to 10 P.M.
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
Civil Service Coaching
COLLECTIONS
Big Earnings - Tremendous Career
12 Wk Evening Course
2 Nites Wkly
Prepares you quickly for golden
life-time opporunlty in ttiis
vitally Important branch of
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Insti'uction
given in every phase of C & C
work; from interviewing, checking, collecting, etc., to credit
supervising, department managing and ultimately J;o owning
your own C & C agency.
I'larement
(.10 oenis off r n r h book with i h i « R«])
city. .State, Fed 4
and
AdvlKory
PATROLMAN—$3.95
FED'L SERVICE
ENTRANCE EX.'VM—.$3.95
SCHOOL SECRETARY—
EXAMINER. BD. OF ED.—$6.50
U.S. CLERK—.S.1.50
Time
CREDITS
(Free
Servii-e)
date
A
J
Trailers
LEAKN
PL.RMBINO,
OU-
URUNKKS,
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384 Atlantic Avenue, B'klyn.
MONDAYS
U:00
I' M .
A
I'U
\VKUNKSI)AY8
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UL 5-5603
Etnmg
MONDELL IHSTITUTE
M a n h : 1,14 W M (7 A v e ) CH
H e m p : 7 « A MCIKIIH Ct ( M n ) I V tl-tiCMS
Over e i Y r s Civil Service T r a i n i n f
Earn
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
Trucks
For InKtriirlloiiii iind Koiid TeKts
CliiHN
thniill'eur's LU'ense
V«'liule for CIaii» 3 Tent SI.-?.
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t l l i l K l U w u r d i Street
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Rim
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Stationary KnRr Elee
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lIouNinK F i r e m a n
Horn Innpettor
Koad Car Inttp
Hoiler liiNpeetor
Civil Service Aritlimetie-Ent(liNh
Draflintr, SiirveyiiiK. Tech lllustratlori
M a t h , A l g . fieoni, TriE, Calc, l'liy>,ic8
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No Special Education - Any Age
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offers individualized
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You may enroll in thf^
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study materials, and university
faculty i^uidance in;
Elements uf Public
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Government Finance
Municipal and Governmental
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Introduction to Government
Government in the
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Introduction to Probability
and Statistic*
• j^itkk^ [quivalencu
^
<4
Lor JAMAICA on Thurs.. June
^
Meet TiifB & Thurs at 7 PM
...
The State University at Farmingdale Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., will hold its annual
picnic at Belmont State Parle,
North Grove on June 22. In the
event of rain, the date will be
June 24.
During the picnic, the installation of officers and awarding of
service plaques will take place.
Pass Police Exam
UTICA, June 1—Forty of more
than 130 candidates who took a
Civil Sei-vice examination for appointment as city policemen passed the test, the Utica Civil Service Commission has reported. An
eligibility list will be established
after physical and agility tests
are taken.
ADVANCE INSTITUTE
202 W e s t 20th St., N.Y.C.
filGHSCjioZ
•.Meet
Name
Address
I n the undergraduate division,
courses in biology, chemistry,
geology, and physics will be offered. Keeping up with the recent
advances in mathematics, a course
in topology will be taught along
with algebra, calculus, and trigonometry. Advanced courses in
French and Spanish grammar and
composition are available as are
Latin literature studies.
. .$4.00
Page Tlifrteen
Farmingdale Unit
Picnic Plans Set
ALBANY, J u n e 1—The College of S a i n t Rose here is offering a n expanded s u m m e r study program, including graduate as well as undergraduate courses In m a n y fields, according to a recent a n n o u n c e m e n t by the college.
Education, languages, science, mathematics, Including
new courses In topology a n d geology, economics, history, political science, speech, a n d hearing are some of the
courses being offered.
The summer session, beginning
June 26, will cover six weeks and correction and hearing are being
is open to both men and women. offered. There will also be a fourRegistration is currently by ap- weelc practicum to prepare teachpointment;
final
registration ers of the mentally retarded.
dates are Friday. June 12, from Tuition grants are offered by the
4 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 State Education Department to
p.m. and Saturday, June 13, from teachers or future teachers of
2 to 5 p.m.
classes for children with retarded
Special graduate programs are mental development. Application
available. Courses leading to a forms are available in the Gradumaster of ai-ts degree in speech ate Office of the College or The
Bureau for Handicapped Children,
State
Education
Department.
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
Cashier
LEADER
Saint Rose College Offers
Stepped-Up Summer Session
Foi Toof
ROBERTS
SERVICE
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Tucs. and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleaae write me free about the High
School Equivalency olaaa.
Name
Addreea
Boro
PZ... .L3
SCHOOL DIRECTORY .
UUHINEKH
HCHUOlJi
MO
OE
O U R SPREPAKATION
E S w u i FOR
n t CIVIL,
SPECIAL
M
v nNiRt w
c iINSTITUTE—IBM
n a 111 w I E — i D m C
VVVK^ES
BERV1C£ UJM TESTS. (Approvea tor V«U.), iwllchboard, typing, NCR Boohkeepiug
machiae. H.S. EQUlvalency, Eofllsli for Foreign born. Med Legal and Spanloh •rcretarial. Day and Eve ClaEsea. Eaat Tremont AT*., Boatoo Road. Broiui. U t-IOOO.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
P a f B
Tuesdajr, Jun« 2, .1964
Stxlrrn
Uniform Allowance
Eliminated As Safety
Officers Get CSEA Help
A L B A N Y , J u n e 1—The apparent m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g concerning the effective p a y m e n t date of u n i f o r m allowances for
safety oflflcers i n the Dept. of M e n t a l Hygiene has been
clarified.
Aifred M. Rao, president of tiie
Safety Officers' Benevolent Assn.,
recently requested tiie Civil Service Employees' Assn. to re^state
the allowance program won by
the C S E A last year.
Deputy budget director Alton G.
Marshall stated in reply to the
request,
. . th« effective date
for the first payment was July 1,
1963, with subsequent payments to
be made on each October 1 and
NEWARK, June 1—The annual
April 1 thereafter."
dinner-dance of the Newark State
Under the guidelines for uniform aliowano® payments as School chapter. Civil Service Empromulgated by his office. Mar- ployees Assn. will be held June 20
siiali said, "Effective July 1. 1963 at the Newarlc Elks Club.
All employees who have retired
employees now in State service
who have served in a title eligible during the year will be guests ot
for such allowance for the equiva- the chapter and will receive their
lent Of at least 140 days of actual retirement pins.
The new chapter officers for
service during the 182 days im[mediately preceding April 1, 1963, the next two years will l>e elected
and who meet the other condi- June 11 and will be installed by
tions of eligibility, shall be paid William Rosslter, the new Western
president, at
the
one-half of such annua! allow- Conference
dinner.
ance . .
Newark Unit
Annual Fete
Plans Set
BUFFALO
INSTALLATION
—
The iVIuntcipal Competitive Civil Service Employees'
\. Assn. of Buffalo recently installed Joseph V. Drago
^
president, and Henry R. Powell as vice presi^ n t of the association. Other officers named werei
Mrs. Alice M. Garjr, secretary; Margaret M. Lynch,
treasurer; Joseph F. Thomas, serg:eant-at-arms;
and Raymond J . Doney, financial secretary. New
members of the executive board were also elected
and new committees established.
hruway Authority, CSEA
Discuss Benefit Program
And Aides'Work Problems Lieberman Gets Two-Year
Term As President Of
D.S. Chapter, Albany
ALBANY, J u n e 1—The Special Thru w a y Committee of t h e Civil Service Employees
Association m e t recently with representatives of the Authority to discuss a program of
worlc a n d benefit improvements for Thruwa y personnel.
Heading tile list of items discussed at the meeting in Albany
CSEA repre-sentatives also called nel director. The Employees Aswas tiie CSEA request for Thru- attention to provisions of the em- sociation was represented by
way employees' participation in ployees relations policy in regard Joseph D, Lochner, executive
the new salary and retirement to payment for out-of-tltle work director and the following memA L B A N Y , J u n e 1—Mannie Lieberman was elected for a
legislation that would provide an and a complaint was made that bers of CSEA's Thruway Authoradditional 7 to 11 percent Increase there were instances of violation ity Committee: Leon Badger, two-year term here recently as president of the Civil Servic®
Employees' Assn., Albany Chapter of the Dept. of Public Serin take-home pay for all em- of this policy. The Authority ofDonald Chase, Carmine Fusco,
ployees. Authority officials as- ficials agreed to Investigate the
vice. Also elected were Vlnce Furlong, vice president; Marl®
John Gallagher, George Hylton,
sured tiie Assocication represen- matters and issue appropriate inRichard
Kublak
and
Joseph Foley, secretary, Sheila Fisher, assistant secretary a n d J a m e s
tatives that the matter was being structions to supervisors.
D u n d o n , tireasurer.
Marcy.
favorably acted on by the ThruRepresentatives elected wern
Other
Items
way Autiiority Board.
Frank Myers, accounting; Jeroma
Soffer, adm., legal and research;
Also discussed were items conJob Posting Procedures
Mildred Landry, clerical; Daniel
cerning participation in employee
A proposed job vacancy posting relations matters., inspection arDavey, engineering; Donna Vanprocedure was reviewed, with the rangements for vehicles, more
Patten, stenographic; and Franlc
Association maknlg several modi- frequent change of maintenance
Corr, teclinical.
R O C H E S T E R , J u n e 1—A class of State employees in t h e
fying suggestions to the pro- uniforms. Installation of toll
Joan Kazmer, social; Martin
cedure. These suggestions include booth door handles, office hour Rochester area have recently completed a ten-week course Barr, legislative; Mary Ellen
an increase in the length of time shifts, rest room facilities, holi- i n "administrative supervision'' sponsored by the State Dept. Nock, and Seymour Schonwetter,
of notice to ten working days, days that fall on Saturdays and of Civil Service. The course is conducted i n this city by Sam- membership; Philip Hawkes and
added stress on seniority, a pro- other matters.
uel Grossfield i n charge of personnel t r a i n i n g I n t h e district Frnak Myers, auditing; Willis Van
cedural change when additional
Cott and Martin Chauvln, pubAt the meeting, which was held for N Y S E m p l o y m e n t Service.
vacancies occur in a promotion
licity were Installed as commitIn accordance with the Thruway
The Civil Service Dept. will
unti within 60 calendar days
tee chairmen.
grievance procedure, it was agreed issue certificates of merit to: Edand emphasis on the use of transby representatives of the Author- ward Bryant, division of Vocafer.
ity and the Association that In tional Rehabilitation; Walter Corthe future more frequent meetings coran, A.B.C.
Liquor
Board;
would be held.
(Continued from Page 1)
James Crelghton and Christie
full
cost
of Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Paiozzl,
State
Dept.
of
Parole;
Who Was There
(Continued from Page 1)
benefits of all regular and retired
Ezra
Lempert,
Dept.
of
Health;
City July 18. The Itinerary inThe Thruway Authority was
employees and assuming an adcludes stops at Las Vegas and San represented by William E. Tinney, Asa Leonard and John^Ten HagF A R M I N G D A L E , J u n e 1 — ditional three percent of employee
Francisco, with the majority of director of Administrative Ser- en, Public Works; Raymond Martime being spent In Hawaii. Price vices and John J. Lagatt, person- goiius, Tax and Finance; Joseph Members of the newly formed contributions to the State RetireMartin, Bingo Control; Clarence F a r m i n g d a l e School District's ment System. The County presof $595 Includes round trip jet
Morrison, Agriculture and Mar- Clerical U n i t , Civil Service ently pays approximately one half
transportation, hotels, sight-seeof the health insurance family
kets; Donald Parks, Civil Defense;
ing and lots of extras.
McDermott To Retire Mildred
Employees Assn. held election plan and the first five points ot
Strickland
and
Janice
The grand tour of Europe,
Jack McDermott, chief clerk of
eniployee retirement contributions.
which definitely departs July 27, Trial Term, Supreme Court, Warne, Dept. of Correction; and of temporary offtcers recently.
A CSEA Accomplishment
Elmer
Wagner,
Dept.
of
ConserThe
new
president
is
Muriel
from New York City, will visit Bronx County, will retire in June
The tiiree percent increase wan
Holland. France, Germany and of this year after more than 30 vation.
Donohue.
made possible through CSEAItaly. Price of $752 includes round years of service with the supreme
Study, limited to supervisory
Other offlcei* elected were:
sponsored legislation passed this
trip jet transportation, all hotels, court.
employees above Grade IB nomGrace Gutheii, vice-president; year for State workers and madtt
most meals, sightseeing, etc. Only
A testimonial dinner In hU inated thi-ough the personnel of- A l i c e
Hubelbank,
secretary; available to political subdlvislona
t seats are available.
honor will be held at Mayer's fice of their departments. Is de- Eleanor Urbanoe, treasurer; Terrl on a permissive basis.
To apply for either tour write Parkway Restaurant, 611 E. 233 signed to give supervisora greater
Feidman, first delegate to tiie
Vincent Alessi, Monroe Chapter
to L. I. Friedman. Knickerbocker St., Bronx oa Thursday, June I I , Insight Into the basic* of human
Nassau Chapter; Jeanette Runge, president, said the new benefit*
Travel Service, Time Sc Life Bld«., at 8 p.m.
relations and effective work mansecond delegate to the Nassau were the result of "direct negotla*
New York. 20, N. Y., or call him
Reservations may be made by agement.
Chapter; Lllllaii Sullivan, first al- tions between chapter representa*
at Plaza 7-5400. Space will be al- contacting Gene Madden or A1
ternate delegate to the Nassau tives and the County and repre*
lotted ou a fii-«t«oome-fli'st-Mrve<l Rosenblatt at tiie Bronx Supieme
Pass your "Leader" eopir ea
Chapter;
Sally Oostello, alternate sent CSE^A constant efforts to bet*
biuU.
Coui't.
to • aeo-member.
delegatf to t l u Ntuisau Cliapter. tei tlif lot of its memlMrs."
Rochester State Employees
Completes 10 Week Course
Hawaii, Europe
New Chapter In
Farmingdale
Elects Officers
Monroe Benefits
J